Real Coffee with Scott Adams - Episode 1573 Scott Adams： Better Late Than Never. Come Have a Thanksgiving Sip With Me

00:00:00.840 Well, I was going to say good morning, but one of us is late.

00:00:06.040 It's me. Yeah, I'm the late one.

00:00:08.280 You're right on time, but I'm late.

00:00:11.040 But do you think that will stop us from having the simultaneous sip?

00:00:15.320 No. No.

00:00:17.760 We're still going to have it, and it's going to be awesome.

00:00:21.760 Probably the best one you've ever had.

00:00:23.860 And all you need is a cup or mug or a glass of tankard,

00:00:26.120 chalice or stein, a canteen jug or flask, a vessel of any kind,

00:00:28.700 fill it with your favorite liquid. I like coffee.

00:00:31.460 And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure,

00:00:34.340 the dopamine hit of the day,

00:00:35.480 the special Thanksgiving version of the simultaneous sip.

00:00:40.280 Yeah, it's happening now. Go.

00:00:45.880 That's right, Josephine, you can't quit me.

00:00:48.900 You're addicted. So am I.

00:00:52.080 Well, all right, let me give you just a little

00:00:54.680 little preview of what happened this morning.

00:00:59.220 I was all ready to go this morning.

00:01:01.500 My notes were ready, and I was getting ready to fire it up.

00:01:06.260 But life got in the way.

00:01:08.440 So we had a little temporary crisis, which is now averted.

00:01:13.500 Everybody's fine. It all worked out.

00:01:16.320 You don't need to hear the details.

00:01:17.660 Let's just say everybody's fine.

00:01:20.580 That's all you need to know.

00:01:21.880 All right.

00:01:24.060 Can I give you a Christmas purchase recommendation?

00:01:29.360 Would you like an idea for something to buy?

00:01:33.000 So I've talked about these before.

00:01:35.360 These are Bose headphones, over-the-year headphones,

00:01:38.920 and they're really good.

00:01:39.740 But I thought they were good until I tried their upgraded one.

00:01:45.140 I think it's the Bose 700 model or something like that.

00:01:49.320 These are the best headphones I've ever experienced.

00:01:52.600 I mean, it's just shockingly good.

00:01:55.400 No, they're really overpriced.

00:01:58.260 Yeah, something cheap, please.

00:01:59.600 Yeah, this is for a spouse or somebody important.

00:02:03.360 But here's another clever thing they did.

00:02:06.860 Can you see that?

00:02:07.580 They tell you which one is the right side and the left.

00:02:10.860 And you say to me, well, but they all do that.

00:02:13.020 Do they?

00:02:14.080 Here's the other one.

00:02:16.680 Here's the last model.

00:02:18.880 Do they?

00:02:20.120 Somewhere, I think, usually, like, if you use Braille,

00:02:23.320 you can find a little R somewhere.

00:02:25.700 But they fixed that.

00:02:27.780 So good recommendation.

00:02:31.760 Really, seriously, it's the best headphones I've ever experienced for sound.

00:02:35.340 All right, let's talk about some newsy things.

00:02:40.180 Do we want to talk about news?

00:02:41.680 Is anybody even in a news mind today?

00:02:45.960 Happy Thanksgiving, by the way.

00:02:49.260 Happy Thanksgiving.

00:02:52.180 And we'll talk about what we have to be grateful for in a minute.

00:02:55.260 All right, here's the fake news play of the year.

00:03:02.000 And this was so clever by CNN that I'm actually impressed.

00:03:07.180 Now, you might know that when bad news comes out or news that's countered to somebody's narrative,

00:03:13.620 they usually wait till a Friday or a holiday to release it.

00:03:17.960 Did you know that?

00:03:19.200 Everybody knows that, right?

00:03:20.260 That if there's bad news, they wait for a holiday or a Friday

00:03:24.340 so that there's just not enough time to chatter about it.

00:03:28.180 So, what did CNN decide to publish on Thanksgiving?

00:03:36.360 Maybe one of the slowest days of the year for news?

00:03:40.440 There's a new study about the Arctic Ocean finding out that apparently the melting started decades before they thought.

00:03:52.800 Do you see where I'm going?

00:03:55.140 The warming started decades sooner, as in before humans had made that much difference.

00:04:03.640 Now, there are two quotes in here that I think tell you everything you need to know about the fact

00:04:12.240 that they learned that the ocean had been warming well before humans had completely kicked up their CO2.

00:04:21.560 Now, there was already, you know, industrial production and stuff.

00:04:25.680 So, there was CO2.

00:04:27.660 Humans were producing it.

00:04:28.920 But listen to these two takes from the CNN article published on Thanksgiving.

00:04:34.940 You ready?

00:04:35.820 Here's one from an expert.

00:04:38.660 This expert said,

00:04:39.960 maybe the ocean is even more sensitive to CO2 than we thought.

00:04:45.400 Because they're saying,

00:04:46.660 gosh, it was already getting warm when it was only a little bit of CO2.

00:04:51.460 So, maybe it's more sensitive to CO2 than we thought.

00:04:55.720 That's cognitive dissonance.

00:04:57.380 You see it, right?

00:04:59.820 Can you all see that? 1.00

00:05:01.980 That's the most ridiculous thing an expert ever said. 0.93

00:05:05.300 The entire idea of climate change has to do with the fact that they have a pretty good idea 0.94

00:05:11.120 how much CO2 does what.

00:05:14.500 That's the whole theory.

00:05:16.400 The whole theory is that this much CO2 will give you this much warming, etc.

00:05:22.260 And now this expert has the gall to say,

00:05:26.100 huh, maybe the ocean is even more sensitive than we thought.

00:05:30.060 Not a little bit.

00:05:31.720 It would be a lot.

00:05:34.060 So, at the very least,

00:05:35.960 the climate models have been debunked.

00:05:39.460 If this is true.

00:05:41.660 I mean, if this study holds up.

00:05:43.840 At the very least, the models have been debunked.

00:05:46.420 But, not debunked in the way you think.

00:05:50.200 Opposite.

00:05:50.600 It would be much worse.

00:05:53.660 If this is true.

00:05:55.760 And that, yeah, I don't think it is.

00:05:58.060 But if it's true that the climate is way more sensitive to CO2 than we thought,

00:06:03.020 well, we're all doomed.

00:06:03.980 Those models actually underrepresented how bad it will be.

00:06:08.740 By a lot.

00:06:10.780 But that doesn't seem right, does it?

00:06:17.460 Here's another take from another expert in the same article.

00:06:21.480 All right?

00:06:21.680 So, one expert says, huh, maybe the ocean is more sensitive to CO2 than we thought.

00:06:26.320 Here's a counterpoint from somebody named Moushi Atiello.

00:06:29.720 He said, it's not clear how much of a role, if any,

00:06:35.160 human-caused climate change played in the early Arctic warming.

00:06:38.980 So, not today, but in the early Arctic warming.

00:06:42.060 And more research is needed.

00:06:45.640 Those are pretty much opposites, aren't they?

00:06:48.160 Here are your two experts.

00:06:50.560 And one said, oh, it looks like that CO2 is really making a difference early.

00:06:55.260 And the other one saying,

00:06:56.140 I don't think there was much role of CO2 there.

00:06:59.980 We'd better find out where this warming is coming from.

00:07:06.580 Now, am I correctly interpreting this as debunking climate science?

00:07:12.880 What do you think?

00:07:14.480 I would say it does not debunk the big picture.

00:07:17.840 I don't think it does that.

00:07:21.000 Because I do think that there are probably enough ways you can test CO2 and does it raise the temperature, etc.

00:07:27.680 But it does say there's some enormous variable that we were unaware of.

00:07:34.840 Like enormous.

00:07:36.680 Like changes everything.

00:07:39.940 Yeah.

00:07:40.120 So, I don't think it's a coincidence.

00:07:44.640 Now, the study came out yesterday.

00:07:46.940 So, it would make sense that today would be when the news publishes it.

00:07:50.980 But I've got a feeling that the authors of the study may have had something to do with when it came out.

00:07:57.360 You know what I mean?

00:07:58.520 It may be a study they didn't want anybody to see.

00:08:01.160 Because it really does punch a hole in at least our modeling of climate science,

00:08:06.200 if not the danger itself, from the human part.

00:08:09.500 This would actually suggest that the danger might be more.

00:08:13.700 Just so I'm clear, if this new data is accurate and it stands up,

00:08:19.680 it would suggest that the problem might be way worse than we think.

00:08:23.720 So, even though it's debunking climate science and the models, I would say,

00:08:29.220 it's not telling you you're out of danger.

00:08:30.980 It doesn't say that.

00:08:32.020 So, just to be clear, there's nothing here that would tell you you're out of danger.

00:08:36.840 Rob Reiner, you all know him.

00:08:38.440 He's a Hollywood icon and doesn't like too many things that happen on the right.

00:08:44.720 Here's what he tweeted yesterday.

00:08:47.640 An underage kid illegally takes an assault rifle across state lines,

00:08:52.360 kills two people and injures another,

00:08:54.640 then is welcomed with open arms at Mar-a-Lago by the leader of the Republican Party, 1.00

00:08:59.340 a mentally ill racist. 1.00

00:09:01.300 This is where we are. 1.00

00:09:02.660 God help us. 0.99

00:09:03.340 This poor bastard, his news sources are so bad that he thinks that there was something 0.99

00:09:12.740 about an illegal gun in this story. 0.99

00:09:15.860 Does he not know that the charges were dropped?

00:09:19.200 Because they couldn't even think of a gun law that it had violated.

00:09:22.240 Even when there were charges about the gun, nobody could identify any law that had been broken,

00:09:29.800 even though there were charges.

00:09:31.960 So, when it got down to crunch time, they dropped the charges because, why?

00:09:36.920 There's no applicable law.

00:09:39.520 There's no law that he broke.

00:09:41.360 So, the left still believes, still as of today, believes that an illegal gun is a big part of the story

00:09:49.860 because, of course, that's the narrative.

00:09:53.340 So, you have to be really, really poorly served by your news sources to believe that that was an illegal gun

00:10:01.260 or that it went across state lines because neither of those things happened.

00:10:05.060 All right, the Biden administration is putting the screws on China and blacklisting some more companies.

00:10:13.620 So, I'm going to say good.

00:10:16.160 Biden administration keeping the pressure on China.

00:10:18.820 I don't think it's nearly enough.

00:10:21.060 Can't be happy about it, but at least directionally, it's okay.

00:10:27.520 I'm going to give you a primer story and then a story.

00:10:31.460 Okay?

00:10:31.720 So, the first one is just a primer for what comes after.

00:10:36.280 Because, you know, how you accept some new information has to do with how you're primed to a large extent.

00:10:43.160 Here's the primer story.

00:10:45.420 There was a black man who was released from prison, served 16 years for a rape he did not commit.

00:10:53.040 Did not. 0.65

00:10:54.880 16 years in prison.

00:10:57.420 And here is the evidence that convicted him.

00:10:59.520 So, it's an author, famous author Alice Sebald, who said she got raped when she was younger.

00:11:06.680 And she said that she was walking down the street and saw this gentleman who did go to jail and said that she thought it was him.

00:11:15.720 So, she identifies this guy just like a random guy walking down the street.

00:11:21.900 And then I guess she couldn't pick him out of a lineup later, but somehow that was still good enough.

00:11:28.720 But they had one other piece of evidence placing him there, which was a piece of hair.

00:11:32.700 Later, we found out that the technique they used to study that hair was wrong 90% of the time.

00:11:41.700 90%.

00:11:42.180 90% of the time it was a wrong, wrong analysis.

00:11:46.980 So, the only thing they had is a personal identification, which everybody knows is super bad, especially when it's cross-racial. 0.56

00:11:55.160 White people trying to identify a black man, immediately you got problems, right, if it's a stranger. 0.73

00:12:03.480 And so, that's the stories. 1.00

00:12:07.780 A completely innocent black man went to jail for 16 years on the strength of bullshit science and bullshit white lady identification. 0.99

00:12:17.280 Now, this was 16 years ago, he went to jail, right? 1.00

00:12:22.820 So, that's your primer story.

00:12:25.180 In case you're wondering, do black people have anything to complain about? 0.96

00:12:30.460 Yeah. 0.97

00:12:31.840 Yeah. 1.00

00:12:32.860 Look at this fucking... 1.00

00:12:34.120 I'm sorry. 1.00

00:12:35.000 Look at this story.

00:12:36.980 They got a lot to complain about.

00:12:39.560 However, however, this was 16 years ago.

00:12:45.200 Has anything changed?

00:12:46.240 Well, I'm sure innocent people are still going to jail.

00:12:50.000 Hopefully less.

00:12:51.760 But, you know, I'm sure it hasn't changed that much.

00:12:54.140 All right, but that's just your primer.

00:12:56.020 We'll get to the second story that's also a primer.

00:12:59.920 You saw some of the social media commotion because the news is treating the gentleman who's also black,

00:13:09.100 who drove the SUV into the crowd and killed some people in Waukesha.

00:13:14.800 And the way that's being reported by the Washington Post is that it was caused by an SUV.

00:13:23.220 That the tragedy was caused by an SUV.

00:13:27.920 What?

00:13:29.200 Caused by an SUV?

00:13:30.400 No, it was caused by a man who happened to have a car, right?

00:13:35.740 And presumably, because times have changed, maybe a little bit too much, that there's so much sensitivity about even mentioning the ethnicity of the driver,

00:13:52.620 which, to be fair, should not be... doesn't have anything to do with the story that I know of.

00:13:57.580 Now, he was considered a racist, and he did kill white people, but I don't know that that had anything to do with it.

00:14:03.880 I mean, that might have been... he might have been just somebody who runs over people and also somebody who's a racist.

00:14:10.880 So, that's your second primer story, that the news is treating this perpetrator as if somehow the car did it themselves.

00:14:19.560 I mean, not really, but the way they write it.

00:14:21.960 They are so softening the responsibility here.

00:14:24.400 All right, now here's the story.

00:14:27.100 Those were primer stories.

00:14:30.420 And this will give you an idea how things have changed.

00:14:33.340 So, you all know the verdict in the Ahmaud Arbery case.

00:14:40.880 So, this 25-year-old black man was fatally shot when he says he went for a jog, but apparently he was not wearing jogging clothes.

00:14:49.380 Do a fact check on me, because I haven't watched this one as carefully as some other things.

00:14:57.780 All right?

00:14:58.380 So, if I get a fact wrong, let me know.

00:15:01.200 But, so three white men thought that he had fit the description of somebody who had robbed some stuff in the neighborhood, burglarized.

00:15:09.480 And so, they went after him with at least one gun that was the fatal one that shot him.

00:15:14.880 And they got into it, and they trapped him with the cars, and they tried to do a citizen's arrest.

00:15:20.800 I guess Ahmaud, at one point, grabbed the barrel of the gun, at which point the person holding it pulled the trigger in the struggle and killed it.

00:15:29.180 Now, all three people were found guilty of various life sentence type problems, murderish stuff.

00:15:40.780 Now, yeah, now first of all, number one, does anybody here think he was a jogger?

00:15:48.220 Nobody believes that, right?

00:15:49.840 It's not relevant.

00:15:51.860 I mean, as far as I know, it's not relevant to the crime.

00:15:54.620 Is it?

00:15:55.640 I mean, I don't think he should be.

00:15:56.780 All right.

00:15:59.440 But it could tell you, you know, about his intentions, which might, I mean, I guess you could imagine that it would make the citizen's arrest more appropriate.

00:16:09.640 But it shouldn't matter, because whether it was the right guy or the wrong guy, what happened happened, right?

00:16:16.440 It didn't matter who he was.

00:16:17.780 What happened happened.

00:16:18.620 So, and I've seen, let's see, I've seen a number of people say that the jury got it right.

00:16:28.680 Let me poll you right here. 1.00

00:16:30.460 Did the jury get it right?

00:16:31.720 For those of you who, yeah, he didn't steal anything.

00:16:34.480 So he took nothing.

00:16:35.860 And he was accused of walking through, or trespassing, I guess, in a construction site, which, when I built my house, I'm looking at your answers coming across.

00:16:47.740 When I built my house, my neighbors all, I think they all toured through the construction site at one point or another.

00:16:55.200 It's pretty common.

00:16:55.960 So I'm not going to say he's guilty of anything for looking at a construction site, because what the hell was he going to steal from a construction site?

00:17:06.220 He didn't have a car.

00:17:08.160 And what are you going to carry away, plywood?

00:17:10.440 I mean, I think he was just looking around.

00:17:12.420 A lot of people do that.

00:17:14.360 And I don't know about the jogging part.

00:17:16.480 I mean, he might have been out for a walk and not a jog.

00:17:18.680 I don't know.

00:17:19.040 But none of that seems to be too terribly important to the actual alleged crime here.

00:17:25.960 All right, so I saw a bunch of different opinions, whether he was guilty or not.

00:17:32.040 But I also heard in the news a lot of people saying, you know, 11 white people on a jury, and they still convicted these white guys, so justice was done.

00:17:44.680 How many of you would say justice was done in your comments?

00:17:49.600 Do you think justice was done? 0.92

00:17:50.840 Because it was mostly white jury, 11 out of 12, and they got convicted, and they convicted white guys of killing the black guy. 0.60

00:18:03.020 Justice is done?

00:18:05.120 Well, why are some of you saying no?

00:18:07.840 Give me a hint.

00:18:10.180 Give me just, you know, a few words.

00:18:12.100 Somebody says not enough information.

00:18:17.520 Scared.

00:18:19.500 Well, I have questions.

00:18:21.420 So maybe somebody can help me with these questions.

00:18:24.360 Number one, we all agree that ignorance of the law is no excuse, right?

00:18:30.980 If you thought something was legal, or you just didn't know there was any law one way or the other, and you committed a crime, you still go to jail, right?

00:18:42.600 Now, unfortunately, even though your sense of fairness might not like that, unfortunately, the system has to work that way.

00:18:53.800 Because otherwise, everybody would say, well, I didn't know.

00:18:57.320 I didn't know.

00:18:58.740 I didn't know you couldn't murder anybody.

00:19:00.600 You know, you would get all kinds of crazy people say, well, who knew?

00:19:03.760 I didn't know.

00:19:04.800 So you pretty much have to have a system that doesn't let you use that excuse.

00:19:09.480 Would you agree?

00:19:10.920 That you really couldn't have a system unless you don't let people say, oh, I didn't know it was illegal.

00:19:17.580 But what about a system where the people knew the law?

00:19:23.800 What about the people, there's no ignorance here.

00:19:27.240 What about people actually knowing the law?

00:19:30.380 And then in their own judgment, completely knowing the law, they observe their own actions, and they say, I know the law, and I know my actions, and I didn't see a problem.

00:19:41.980 My actions did not break the law.

00:19:45.400 What about them?

00:19:46.400 Did they go to jail?

00:19:47.080 Suppose somebody else says they broke the law, but in their own opinion, they didn't, because they also know the law, and they know what they did.

00:19:56.620 They didn't break the law, in their opinion.

00:19:59.200 Do you go to jail for that?

00:20:01.360 Well, yes, right?

00:20:02.980 You do, don't you?

00:20:05.120 Let me ask you this.

00:20:06.140 Suppose the, let's say the, and I realize this, you know, I'm mixing together felonies and non-felonies and stuff, but just think this through.

00:20:17.240 If the speedometer of your car was defective, and you, and let's say it was off by 15 miles per hour, and you got a ticket, but somehow you could prove later that your speedometer was defective.

00:20:33.420 And let's say the court actually believed it.

00:20:35.900 Maybe there was a recall.

00:20:38.460 So you say, look at the recall.

00:20:39.880 The recall says, this is what these speedometers do.

00:20:43.140 They show you 15 miles over the, would you be just as guilty for believing the speedometer, even though you couldn't have known?

00:20:54.180 Would you be guilty?

00:20:55.360 Now, I realize this is a much more minor case.

00:20:58.840 I see a mostly yes.

00:21:00.340 I see a no.

00:21:01.020 I don't know how many of you are, who are lawyers.

00:21:05.720 I don't know.

00:21:06.700 But what, but would it feel fair?

00:21:10.280 So forget about whether it was legal or not.

00:21:13.720 You're the judge, and you know for sure that the speedometer was broken.

00:21:18.180 What do you do if you're the judge?

00:21:20.360 You know the speedometer was broken, and nobody got hurt.

00:21:24.880 What would you say?

00:21:25.720 I don't know.

00:21:27.660 I feel like the judge would give them a break, don't you?

00:21:30.220 Or maybe the cop would, whoever, you know, once they found out that there was a real problem.

00:21:36.020 But here's my problem with the three people who got convicted.

00:21:40.940 I saw no evidence of their internal thinking that was problematic.

00:21:49.800 Now, I think they made a horrible mistake, more than one.

00:21:54.280 And I think that if the family were to sue them, if they had any money, I think that they would be held responsible.

00:22:00.260 But I can't see the crime they committed.

00:22:05.300 Is it just me?

00:22:08.400 Now, here, let me give you a comparison to the Alec Baldwin thing.

00:22:13.340 So this is sort of a gun owner's view of things.

00:22:16.760 I saw a lot of people say, hey, it's not Alec Baldwin's responsibility because the armorer checked the gun and said it was fine.

00:22:24.020 So it's not his responsibility.

00:22:25.420 And then everyone who actually owns a gun said, what the hell are you talking about?

00:22:31.740 Everybody who owns a gun says, no, if your finger is on the trigger, there's nothing else to talk about.

00:22:40.260 Right?

00:22:40.640 If you have a gun in your hand and your finger's on the trigger and you aim it and you pull the trigger,

00:22:46.960 no gun owner is going to listen to an argument about how that's somebody else's fault.

00:22:51.780 Right?

00:22:52.780 So far, you're with me, right?

00:22:55.420 Um, but this is one of those situations.

00:23:03.900 Because I don't think that Alec Baldwin should go to jail.

00:23:08.020 Do you?

00:23:09.640 I think the responsibility was absolutely his.

00:23:14.800 He may not, you know, maybe there's no lawsuit that can touch him.

00:23:18.000 Well, I don't think he should be arrested for that.

00:23:19.720 Does anybody think that Alec Baldwin should be arrested when he couldn't have known he was going to be doing that?

00:23:27.340 Although his...

00:23:29.240 I'm seeing some yeses from Peter.

00:23:31.220 Uh, yes, yes.

00:23:35.600 Oh, okay.

00:23:36.960 You know, if you want to be tough on gun use, I think that's fair enough. 0.93

00:23:42.580 All right, here's my thing.

00:23:43.920 I'll give you my bottom line on this thing.

00:23:46.780 To me, it looks like a huge racial or racist outcome.

00:23:52.420 Does anybody else have that?

00:23:56.440 It's being...

00:23:57.260 Most people are reporting it as a victory for lack of racism.

00:24:01.720 But to me, it only looks incredibly racist.

00:24:05.920 Like, full-on racist, as racist as you could be.

00:24:09.000 Am I the only one who sees it?

00:24:11.580 Because let's reverse this.

00:24:15.660 Would it have gone the same way if the ethnicities had been reversed?

00:24:19.780 I wonder.

00:24:21.960 Now, like Alec Baldwin, here's my opinion of the person who had the gun in his hand.

00:24:28.960 His fault.

00:24:29.820 The person who had the gun, brought the gun, brandished the gun, pulled the trigger.

00:24:37.680 It's his fault.

00:24:39.980 All right.

00:24:40.820 But, it wasn't illegal.

00:24:45.280 Because I don't see a crime, exactly.

00:24:50.100 Now, manslaughter?

00:24:54.100 I don't know.

00:24:56.860 Weren't they convicted for murder?

00:24:58.620 Not manslaughter, right?

00:24:59.820 Correct me if I'm wrong.

00:25:02.880 It wasn't a murder?

00:25:03.760 It wasn't manslaughter, was it?

00:25:04.840 Now, let's say that they believed that he was, or probably was, or could have been, the burglar.

00:25:19.300 Do you believe that they believed that he was maybe a burglar?

00:25:25.300 I do.

00:25:26.240 I believe that they believed that.

00:25:27.920 Do you think that they thought they were doing something that was not only legal, but pro-legal?

00:25:34.220 I do.

00:25:35.220 I think that they thought they were doing something that wasn't just legal, it was extra-legal, like they were doing extra, as if they were doing the police job for them, legally, because they could do a citizen's arrest.

00:25:52.200 Now, how do you do a citizen's arrest if you don't stop the person temporarily?

00:25:58.420 You know, wasn't that the imprisonment charge or something?

00:26:02.080 And if you didn't have a gun, why would they stop?

00:26:04.160 Now, go look at Georgia law.

00:26:11.080 Okay, that's not helping me as much as you think it did.

00:26:16.860 They did not comply with the statute, but is that what they got charged with?

00:26:21.220 Did they get charged with not complying with the statute?

00:26:23.740 Now, suppose nobody had been killed.

00:26:29.300 It wouldn't have been a big problem, would it?

00:26:32.480 I mean, I guess it would be an awful thing that anybody had a gun pointed at them, especially if they were innocent.

00:26:40.260 But if it had just been a citizen's arrest, would we be having this conversation? 0.99

00:26:48.200 Somebody says, call the damn police. 0.98

00:26:49.860 Well, I'm not going to defend the wisdom of what they did, so hear me clearly on that. 0.99

00:26:55.860 I think that at least one of the three, and you could argue all three, are responsible.

00:27:02.520 I think that that level of responsibility requires some legal recourse.

00:27:11.900 But I feel like it should have been a lawsuit.

00:27:16.960 It doesn't feel like they knew they were committing a crime.

00:27:19.860 It looks like they were trying as hard as they could not to commit a crime.

00:27:24.600 Doesn't it?

00:27:25.760 So if you know the crime, you're trying as hard as you can to not commit it,

00:27:30.000 and then by your own account, I think I succeeded.

00:27:34.120 Here's the law.

00:27:35.080 Here's what I did.

00:27:36.180 Pretty good.

00:27:37.420 I don't think I violated it.

00:27:39.240 But they might be wrong.

00:27:42.040 Do you go to jail for life for that?

00:27:45.260 Now, I heard it said that there were 11 white jurors, and therefore, they probably weren't

00:27:53.000 intimidated, and they just believed the evidence went that way.

00:27:57.920 Do any of you believe that?

00:28:00.460 It's 2021.

00:28:02.040 If there's one...

00:28:02.880 I don't know what the ethnicity of the other person was.

00:28:05.420 Was the other person black?

00:28:06.600 If there's one black citizen on the jury, it's 2021. 1.00

00:28:14.600 The other 11 white people are just going to cave. 1.00

00:28:17.420 You know that, right? 0.94

00:28:19.740 Don't you all know that? 0.53

00:28:22.360 There was only one vote if it was a black juror.

00:28:27.640 So somebody says there was a black juror.

00:28:29.280 Yeah, if it was 11 white people and one black juror in 2021, there was only one juror.

00:28:36.780 It was the black juror.

00:28:38.880 Because the other 11 were going to cave.

00:28:42.280 Because it's 2021.

00:28:44.140 Go back to the 60s, of course that's not going to happen.

00:28:48.220 I think in the 60s, they probably would have been freed or something.

00:28:51.560 Which also would have been not justice.

00:28:54.820 So, your mind reading.

00:28:58.360 Say more about that.

00:28:59.980 What am I mind reading?

00:29:02.500 Because I think everything I'm saying was either in evidence or a reasonable assumption

00:29:07.440 that would get you off on a reasonable doubt.

00:29:16.220 Also, was he or was he not a burglar?

00:29:18.320 I don't think that matters, actually.

00:29:20.980 It might matter to how you feel about it, but it doesn't matter to the crime.

00:29:25.120 Or alleged crime.

00:29:26.200 Mind reading the juror's intent.

00:29:29.920 Oh, no, I'm just telling you, I'm not reading the juror's intent.

00:29:34.120 So let me be more clear about this.

00:29:36.160 I'm saying, conceptually, do a mental exercise and put yourself in the room.

00:29:45.860 I think you're going to cave.

00:29:50.580 Most people would.

00:29:52.880 So, I don't think that the jury was fair.

00:29:57.700 And maybe there was no way to have a fair jury under this circumstance.

00:30:01.740 So I don't think it had anything to do with the fact that there was one black person on it.

00:30:05.180 But I just don't think you could get a fair jury right now on a topic like this. 0.95

00:30:13.460 So I'm going to say that the white guys certainly are responsible for the death.

00:30:18.180 Because they brought the gun. 0.98

00:30:19.460 One of them had his finger on it.

00:30:20.980 Because, I don't know, regardless of what the law is, I don't want to go all Stephen Colbert.

00:30:29.540 But regardless of what the law is, there's certainly responsibility, if not broken laws.

00:30:38.020 So I guess I don't like anybody in this story.

00:30:42.440 I don't like the three white guys who chased this guy down and made some huge blunders. 0.54

00:30:48.900 And, you know, well, I'm not going to say I don't like the victim.

00:30:54.080 I don't know anything about him except he had some, he had a sketchy past.

00:30:58.480 But I'm not going to speak poorly of him.

00:31:00.920 But I will speak well of his father.

00:31:03.920 Did you see that Ahmoud Arbery's father?

00:31:08.020 Said, all lives matter.

00:31:11.320 Did you hear that?

00:31:12.720 He said it loud and he said it clearly.

00:31:15.480 He said, it doesn't matter your ethnicity.

00:31:18.460 I'm paraphrasing.

00:31:20.180 You know, nobody's parent wants to go through this.

00:31:26.140 Here's what this feels like.

00:31:30.700 A little bit of a Jesus moment.

00:31:33.660 Let me explain.

00:31:35.020 Let me explain.

00:31:35.760 Here's what I feel like happened.

00:31:40.840 I feel that that jury convicted these three white guys as almost like Jesus dying on the cross.

00:31:52.940 Now, it's an analogy, so don't get, this is nothing about religion.

00:31:56.540 Just an analogy.

00:31:58.020 Here's what I mean.

00:31:58.740 I feel like what it looks like is white people sacrificed white people because they didn't want to live in a world like this anymore.

00:32:09.600 And I'm not sure that they looked at the law.

00:32:13.220 You feel me?

00:32:14.600 I feel like these white jurors, they may have been influenced by the one black juror.

00:32:18.620 I don't know how you could not be.

00:32:20.180 How could you not be influenced by that, really?

00:32:22.480 I feel like a white jury sentenced white people almost out of guilt or something.

00:32:35.080 And I feel like that when you watch this happen, you see white people throw white people under a bus, maybe for this, maybe for the collective sins of our past, I don't know.

00:32:46.860 But the weird thing that this triggered was for Ahmoud Arbery's father to say the most awesome thing that anybody said in a year, which is, all lives matter.

00:33:00.620 In this context, he said that.

00:33:03.000 In this context, he said that out loud and in public.

00:33:08.440 Wow.

00:33:12.880 So here's my, I guess I'll summarize this by saying, I don't think that the legal system was accurate in this trial.

00:33:23.680 I do think something like justice happened, maybe too much.

00:33:29.680 I'm not sure life sentence was the right answer.

00:33:33.560 But they had some responsibility.

00:33:35.600 And I do think that there was at least a little feeling of a sacrifice.

00:33:45.700 It looked like a human sacrifice to me.

00:33:50.940 And it looks like it worked.

00:33:54.100 When you see Ahmoud Arbery's father saying, basically, he wasn't complaining about white people at that moment, was he?

00:34:03.140 I think it worked.

00:34:05.600 There might be something going on.

00:34:07.820 It feels like it.

00:34:09.040 I mean, maybe I'm too optimistic because it's Thanksgiving or something.

00:34:12.100 But it feels like there's some kind of awakening going on.

00:34:16.420 You know, certainly the Rittenhouse case, a lot of people on the left found out that their news was completely fake.

00:34:23.000 But I think we may also be in the process of finding out that the country was not nearly as racially divided as the news was and, you know, the pundits.

00:34:35.820 So, well, anyway, I think CNN referred to it as an obvious brazen murder, or somebody did.

00:34:46.740 An obvious brazen murder.

00:34:48.680 I didn't see any obvious brazen murder.

00:34:53.560 I saw some people who made really bad mistakes.

00:34:56.580 But they certainly thought they were following the law and thought they were promoting the law by doing the officer's work, basically.

00:35:07.140 So, I don't know.

00:35:09.940 I would think that in different times, in a different time, I could imagine that they would have gotten off with the benefit of a doubt.

00:35:20.260 What do you think?

00:35:21.840 Let's go back just, say, 10 years.

00:35:24.380 Well, 20 years.

00:35:25.240 Let's go 20 years.

00:35:26.340 Do you think 20 years ago this case would have been decided the same?

00:35:29.180 No difference between this and a lynching, Mike Burke says.

00:35:40.640 What?

00:35:42.560 Correct me if I'm wrong, but in a lynching, you intend to kill somebody, don't you?

00:35:47.000 I would say that's a difference.

00:35:51.180 Mike Burke, what's wrong with you today?

00:35:53.080 Okay, that was a very bad pun.

00:36:01.460 I'm not going to repeat that.

00:36:04.360 Now, there's also a Biden video in which it's been edited to make it look like he said out loud, end of quote, instead of just reading the prompter and knowing it was the end of the quote.

00:36:15.340 But it was a video taken out of context.

00:36:17.560 Next, what happens when I see a legitimate story about a Biden video being taken out of context?

00:36:26.200 Well, I tweet it because I tag it with, hey, it's just like the fine people hoax and the drinking bleach hoax.

00:36:35.580 And this gives me a way to, you know, to take these RUPAR videos and collect them together and maybe train the people on the left that their news is fake and has been for a long while.

00:36:48.440 Now, I will tell you that the response online to the whole fine people hoax, most people know it's a hoax now.

00:36:55.920 Or at least most people that follow me and I follow, most of them know it's a hoax.

00:37:04.260 Is there anybody on here who doesn't know that the bleach drinking thing was a hoax, that Trump never said that?

00:37:11.240 Is there anybody who thinks he actually said that?

00:37:13.020 Now, I'm pretty sure nobody on Locals believes that.

00:37:17.560 But is there anybody on YouTube who doesn't know that's a hoax?

00:37:28.580 I'm just looking to see it because I know there's somebody here.

00:37:31.620 Somebody says it was a joke.

00:37:32.980 No, it wasn't a joke.

00:37:33.940 Joe Rogan pushed it hard.

00:37:41.000 What about it?

00:37:43.820 So the Trump saying maybe you should drink bleach for COVID and don't drink any bleach for COVID, you'll die.

00:37:51.580 But you know it didn't happen, right?

00:37:55.000 It looks like nobody here is admitting that they still think that's true.

00:37:59.540 I'm surprised.

00:38:01.880 Yeah, he never said drink bleach and he never said drink a disinfectant.

00:38:06.400 And he was talking about UV light the whole time.

00:38:08.620 On Trump's Wiki page, both hoaxes are still there.

00:38:14.080 It's funny because elsewhere on Wikipedia, you can see it's a hoax.

00:38:19.940 What's this?

00:38:21.140 Smirconish is the first person I heard the bleach hoax from. 0.92

00:38:24.720 So I believed it at first.

00:38:27.200 Smirconish? 0.87

00:38:28.080 You think Smirconish believes the bleach hoax?

00:38:31.380 Maybe he did at first because at first, if you saw the video, it looked exactly like he did say that.

00:38:37.820 It's just that it was an edited video, a Rupar.

00:38:40.740 It was a Rupar video.

00:38:44.620 All right.

00:38:45.440 I feel like there was something else that happened today that I was going to talk to you about.

00:38:54.860 I thought he said, can we do that?

00:38:56.680 Not sure if it could be done.

00:38:57.920 Yeah, he did say that, but of course he was talking about light.

00:39:03.900 Let's see.

00:39:04.480 On the first day of the bleach hoax, he was covering it.

00:39:06.500 Maybe he realized it was fake after.

00:39:09.640 Oh, he did believe it.

00:39:10.860 You know, but how about now?

00:39:13.860 I could certainly believe that people would believe it at first.

00:39:22.320 Well, yeah, I'm not going to give you any more details about the morning adventure,

00:39:26.300 but let's just say all is well.

00:39:33.260 Vance will not pursue Trump's COO.

00:39:35.980 Oh, is that true?

00:39:36.860 Is there new information about the case against the Trump business?

00:39:44.520 Wow.

00:39:45.080 If they don't go after the COO, it's over, right?

00:39:49.080 Because wasn't the COO going to turn, they thought?

00:39:51.600 That means that he doesn't know anything, I think.

00:39:57.520 No charges.

00:39:58.920 No charges on the Trump situation?

00:40:08.440 Holy cow. 0.89

00:40:09.920 And that happened on Thanksgiving, too?

00:40:11.400 Is that a coincidence?

00:40:15.100 Is that a coincidence?

00:40:17.780 Don't you think that maybe they could have dropped the...

00:40:22.000 two on the nose? 0.99

00:40:26.920 I guess I need to catch up on that story.

00:40:28.900 I can't believe they dropped all charges?

00:40:31.100 They're just not investigating anymore?

00:40:33.280 Is that true?

00:40:34.860 That can't be true.

00:40:35.680 Because I think they would never give up, would they?

00:40:42.400 The timing of the release...

00:40:44.080 If it's true that they gave up on the Trump company charges,

00:40:50.100 and they released that today,

00:40:52.300 that's not a coincidence.

00:40:54.100 Please talk about term limits and Cuba economic embargo.

00:41:06.440 You mean the economic embargo that's been on forever?

00:41:10.380 Well, term limits, there's nothing to say.

00:41:13.360 All the citizens want it.

00:41:15.340 All the politicians don't,

00:41:17.120 because it means they have to go look for a new job.

00:41:19.900 But the politicians get to decide.

00:41:22.400 So that's it.

00:41:22.960 It doesn't matter if you and I want it.

00:41:25.740 We don't get to decide.

00:41:27.240 The people who it would be bad for get to decide,

00:41:30.360 so they decide not to do it.

00:41:39.600 Trump organization,

00:41:40.840 COs are not expected to be charged.

00:41:42.660 All right, so...

00:41:44.120 Jewel Eldora is sending me the...

00:41:47.780 All right, so I'm looking at the news,

00:41:49.620 breaking news now.

00:41:50.740 The Trump organization and its chief financial officer,

00:41:54.080 blah, blah, blah, were charged.

00:41:58.200 But...

00:41:58.880 Where's the update?

00:42:03.440 It's not expected to be charged.

00:42:05.040 The COO won't be charged.

00:42:07.800 And what about the rest of the case?

00:42:09.700 Is it possible he flipped?

00:42:22.040 That's not possible, is it?

00:42:23.960 He's not being charged,

00:42:25.400 but does that mean he didn't do any crimes?

00:42:29.700 I don't know.

00:42:30.280 Uh...

00:42:32.280 Huh.

00:42:37.660 All right, just looking at it.

00:42:39.580 So...

00:42:40.020 But the probe is not over.

00:42:44.520 Right?

00:42:46.060 So they're still probing the Trump organization.

00:42:50.060 It's just the COO won't be part of that,

00:42:51.860 it looks like.

00:42:53.060 Yeah, I don't think he flipped.

00:42:54.440 I doubt it.

00:42:55.040 So maybe there's nothing there.

00:43:00.420 You know,

00:43:01.280 a lot of smart people have said,

00:43:03.180 if you look at any billionaire's taxes or business,

00:43:06.260 you're going to find something.

00:43:08.120 I mean, it's not a coincidence that,

00:43:09.740 as Elon Musk said,

00:43:11.560 that billionaires have their own private audits.

00:43:15.120 I guess there's like a team

00:43:17.120 just for going after, like, the billionaires,

00:43:19.420 an audit team.

00:43:20.180 So they get it both ways.

00:43:24.420 All right.

00:43:24.960 Let's go back to comments.

00:43:31.060 Back to...

00:43:33.060 Ugh.

00:43:35.060 I can make this work.

00:43:37.020 Bear with me?

00:43:37.660 All right.

00:43:37.940 All right.

00:43:42.200 Who'd like to tell us what you're thankful for?

00:43:47.880 I'll tell you what I'm thankful for.

00:43:50.180 I'm very thankful for all of you.

00:43:56.040 And I say this a lot,

00:43:57.760 but I'm not sure that you believe it,

00:43:59.300 because it sounds like one of those things people say.

00:44:01.780 But it's really true.

00:44:03.920 Because this is such an interactive,

00:44:06.200 and although it's a broadcast,

00:44:08.200 it's very personal,

00:44:10.040 because your comments are coming in

00:44:11.420 at the same time I'm talking.

00:44:12.420 It feels very personal.

00:44:14.020 And you have definitely kept me alive

00:44:16.880 through the pandemic.

00:44:17.820 I don't think I could handle the pandemic

00:44:21.240 without all of you.

00:44:23.200 And I hope that I gave something back

00:44:25.100 that was, you know, worth your time.

00:44:28.040 I will be doing lots of micro-lessons

00:44:31.820 on the locals' platform,

00:44:34.640 trying to make sure everybody

00:44:36.000 improves their life substantially.

00:44:38.900 And we will...

00:44:47.900 Oh, my God.

00:44:49.780 Loco Valdez, Richard.

00:44:51.660 Thank you for that.

00:44:53.760 I don't deserve that,

00:44:55.600 but I enjoy it.

00:44:57.760 So thank you.

00:44:58.520 Yeah, um...

00:45:02.480 Even if you annoyed me.

00:45:04.700 No, you didn't annoy me.

00:45:08.400 And I can't tell you

00:45:10.160 how upset I was

00:45:11.660 that I couldn't be here on time today.

00:45:14.180 You know that, right?

00:45:16.720 I don't know if it bothered you,

00:45:19.460 but, man, it bothered me.

00:45:21.660 It bothered me a lot.

00:45:23.160 So I wouldn't do it

00:45:24.320 if it hadn't been important,

00:45:25.420 and I know you trust me on that.

00:45:28.520 Um...

00:45:29.240 The video of the clothes hangers

00:45:32.960 got you through.

00:45:37.520 All right.

00:45:39.660 Um...

00:45:40.140 I guess I don't have anything else to say,

00:45:43.580 but, uh...

00:45:45.240 Well, I'll tell you,

00:45:47.540 it's been a tough week for me.

00:45:49.880 Two major plumbing leaks.

00:45:52.200 I mean, like, bad ones.

00:45:55.380 Both of our cars

00:45:56.540 are going to have to be in the shop.

00:45:58.520 Neither of us were driving either car.

00:46:00.700 Just bad luck.

00:46:02.520 Both of them got, uh...

00:46:04.180 banged up pretty badly.

00:46:06.320 And, uh...

00:46:08.000 I'll tell you,

00:46:08.660 it's just...

00:46:09.280 It's just been, uh...

00:46:11.040 one plot twist after another.

00:46:12.820 I wish someday I could tell you.

00:46:15.140 You know, obviously I can't.

00:46:16.760 Like, uh...

00:46:16.960 If I told you

00:46:18.760 the stuff that I'm going through

00:46:20.720 at the same time that,

00:46:22.360 you know,

00:46:22.740 you're seeing me do this stuff,

00:46:24.220 you wouldn't even believe it.

00:46:27.240 Trust me.

00:46:27.980 You would not believe it.

00:46:30.080 Somebody said of me recently

00:46:31.660 that I seem to be able to handle

00:46:34.320 a lot of stress.

00:46:36.580 You have no idea.

00:46:38.680 I might be able to handle more stress

00:46:40.840 than anybody on Earth

00:46:41.860 based on my track record.

00:46:43.760 Um...

00:46:46.720 Yes, trigger down.

00:46:51.600 I believe I am.

00:46:53.520 I was asked if I'm an energy monster.

00:46:55.920 And the answer is...

00:46:57.360 Yeah.

00:46:58.920 You hypnotized yourself, too.

00:47:01.220 I did.

00:47:04.580 You get, uh...

00:47:06.080 political news from a cartoonist

00:47:07.860 and legal news from a bourbon-swilling,

00:47:09.620 cigar-chomping YouTuber.

00:47:10.760 Uh-huh.

00:47:14.260 Uh...

00:47:14.860 All right.

00:47:19.260 I'm just looking at your comments now

00:47:20.680 because I just enjoy...

00:47:22.760 I enjoy the time here.

00:47:26.520 Um...

00:47:28.360 Did Biden ever release his taxes?

00:47:30.180 Yeah, he did.

00:47:33.880 Thank you, Vette.

00:47:37.360 All right.

00:47:38.080 Now, for those of you

00:47:39.060 on the YouTube channel,

00:47:40.760 you can get extra stuff,

00:47:43.700 the good stuff,

00:47:44.640 on the local subscription channel.

00:47:48.260 So if you get an annual subscription,

00:47:50.600 it's only five bucks a month.

00:47:52.200 And I guarantee that you'll get

00:47:53.400 at least $1,000 worth of value

00:47:56.100 every month.

00:47:57.520 So for $5,

00:47:59.000 I'll give you $1,000 worth of value.

00:48:01.640 And if you don't get that value,

00:48:04.280 you can unsubscribe.

00:48:05.760 Not much lost.

00:48:06.700 Steve says,

00:48:08.980 my books changed your life.

00:48:12.600 Who else would say that?

00:48:15.180 How many people would say that

00:48:16.940 something that I said or did

00:48:18.620 in my books or otherwise

00:48:19.880 changed your life?

00:48:24.640 It's a lot.

00:48:26.560 You know,

00:48:27.160 the first time I ever asked this question,

00:48:28.920 I was blown away.

00:48:32.080 I had no idea

00:48:33.980 that the things I was doing

00:48:36.020 were making that much of an impact.

00:48:38.300 I mean,

00:48:38.500 I intended to make an impact,

00:48:40.360 but you don't see the feedback necessarily

00:48:42.420 unless you ask.

00:48:43.940 But I wish you could see on...

00:48:46.080 I wish the YouTubers 1.00

00:48:47.720 could see the comments on locals.

00:48:49.760 So the people who subscribed there

00:48:51.040 probably had maybe more effect

00:48:53.340 from my output.

00:48:56.360 But it's almost...

00:48:57.680 I mean,

00:48:58.080 it's just a solid line of people

00:49:00.860 saying they got something good out of it.

00:49:04.800 Books helped your business.

00:49:09.840 How much do you bench?

00:49:11.020 I don't know.

00:49:16.560 I don't bench.

00:49:18.040 Should I?

00:49:21.160 I mean,

00:49:21.800 I just got a setup in my garage

00:49:24.620 so I can, but...

00:49:26.820 You know,

00:49:27.160 I just don't like bench pressing

00:49:28.360 for some reason.

00:49:29.360 I just do everything else.

00:49:31.460 What's the difference

00:49:32.100 between bench pressing and...

00:49:34.740 Well, never mind.

00:49:38.920 You inspired me

00:49:39.960 to open a drug rehab.

00:49:44.140 Springwell Health. 0.98

00:49:46.040 I'll be darned. 0.97

00:49:48.100 You exercise on pot? 0.99

00:49:49.420 Oh, yeah.

00:49:49.800 It's the best.

00:49:51.240 Exercising on sativa?

00:49:54.660 It's just the best.

00:50:03.340 You're the world.

00:50:04.360 You want to be with you?

00:50:05.640 Oh, thank you.

00:50:06.400 Bench presses,

00:50:09.720 messes up your shoulders?

00:50:10.780 It feels like you would.

00:50:12.020 I think that's my problem with it.

00:50:13.540 I don't like heavy weights.

00:50:17.220 Oh, you listen to the audio version

00:50:18.860 of my book every six months.

00:50:22.400 Are you influenced by stoicism?

00:50:23.580 Not directly, no.

00:50:25.480 How do you define stoicism?

00:50:33.600 Just as not acting like

00:50:35.880 you're all excited about stuff?

00:50:40.660 Try dumbbells. 0.60

00:50:41.660 Could be less stress.

00:50:42.440 Yeah, I use individual dumbbells.

00:50:45.260 That's correct.

00:50:46.980 What's sativa?

00:50:47.620 It's the kind of marijuana

00:50:51.800 that's not indica.

00:50:52.900 So indica is good for getting sleep

00:50:56.520 and the other one, sativa,

00:50:58.680 is good for exercise.

00:51:01.900 In fact, it makes exercise enjoyable.

00:51:04.540 It takes exercise from,

00:51:05.780 oh, to da-da-da-da-da.

00:51:09.580 Do you swim for exercise?

00:51:11.080 I do in the summer. 0.99

00:51:17.280 I set both of your brains on fire. 1.00

00:51:19.020 You send your husband and kids 1.00

00:51:24.480 to Thanksgiving without you?

00:51:26.700 Well, at least you have a good book.

00:51:30.980 Marijuana lowers testosterone.

00:51:33.420 You know, I probably need that.

00:51:35.720 I have too much.

00:51:39.360 Have you seen Sigma Grinds?

00:51:41.300 I have not.

00:51:42.000 Yeah, that's what it feels like,

00:51:47.720 the Georgia comment I saw there.

00:51:56.120 All right.

00:51:56.880 Just looking at some of your...

00:52:00.620 Oh, I didn't know that.

00:52:02.860 The sativa and the indica

00:52:04.080 come from different places.

00:52:06.780 Makes sense.

00:52:07.460 Hey, Tim.

00:52:14.120 Glad you liked the show.

00:52:16.180 Cat's doing great.

00:52:20.220 So, yeah, Cat's doing great.

00:52:23.740 Have you ever considered

00:52:24.700 going on with Tim Poole?

00:52:26.580 Yeah, I would do that.

00:52:27.980 But, you know,

00:52:28.860 at the moment,

00:52:29.540 I'm not taking any invitations.

00:52:32.640 I just have too much to do.

00:52:34.780 What if Q is real?

00:52:35.960 You know,

00:52:37.720 can we finally say

00:52:39.980 that the Q people 0.98

00:52:40.800 were wrong about everything?

00:52:42.460 Did the Q people 1.00

00:52:43.340 not there yet?

00:52:50.880 The Fox News

00:52:51.920 had Richard Painter

00:52:53.200 on to talk about

00:52:54.060 Biden's art.

00:52:55.440 Somebody named Painter

00:52:56.300 was talking about his paintings.

00:53:00.140 Had it fail as a comic book?

00:53:01.980 I don't think so.

00:53:05.960 Scott,

00:53:11.620 how does one reconcile

00:53:12.580 a commitment to a goal

00:53:13.860 and lack of free will?

00:53:16.060 It's no problem.

00:53:17.400 You're going to do

00:53:17.980 what you're going to do.

00:53:19.080 So you don't have to worry

00:53:20.120 about the lack of free will.

00:53:22.800 It's just going to...

00:53:24.060 Whatever happens

00:53:24.880 is going to happen.

00:53:26.520 So there's nothing

00:53:27.660 to reconcile.

00:53:28.180 How do you like

00:53:31.300 America's trajectory?

00:53:33.040 Interesting question.

00:53:35.160 You know,

00:53:36.200 because the news

00:53:37.180 focuses on bad stuff

00:53:38.920 most of the time,

00:53:40.560 it would be real easy

00:53:41.580 to imagine

00:53:42.080 that the country

00:53:42.740 is just going to hell. 0.98

00:53:44.460 Right?

00:53:45.260 All the wokeness 0.59

00:53:46.760 and the riots

00:53:47.440 and everything else.

00:53:48.960 But,

00:53:50.120 except for inflation,

00:53:51.460 which does bother me,

00:53:53.480 and debt,

00:53:54.580 same thing, really,

00:53:55.320 we've never been better.

00:53:59.540 Now, obviously,

00:54:00.320 the masks

00:54:00.900 and the vaccines

00:54:01.640 are a gigantic pain 1.00

00:54:03.120 in the ass, 1.00

00:54:03.840 but it's also temporary. 0.99

00:54:06.320 Now,

00:54:07.080 I did cover...

00:54:10.400 Ahmed,

00:54:10.640 you missed it.

00:54:11.880 I'm pretty sure

00:54:12.620 you would have wanted

00:54:13.260 to see that

00:54:13.900 based on the way

00:54:15.840 you came at me.

00:54:16.660 Yeah,

00:54:20.180 inflation hurts

00:54:21.000 pretty much everybody.

00:54:24.760 I don't think

00:54:25.580 it's going to turn

00:54:26.160 into an endemic

00:54:27.120 because if I've

00:54:28.820 told you one thing,

00:54:31.100 I'll tell you again.

00:54:34.220 The citizens

00:54:35.140 of the United States

00:54:36.060 are in charge

00:54:36.560 of the country.

00:54:38.440 As long as

00:54:39.340 we're being asked

00:54:39.980 to do things

00:54:40.660 that a lot of citizens

00:54:41.880 think sounds reasonable,

00:54:43.680 even if it isn't,

00:54:44.880 right?

00:54:45.060 If a lot of people

00:54:46.520 think it sounds reasonable,

00:54:47.640 then people will

00:54:48.360 sort of put up with it

00:54:49.340 if they think

00:54:49.820 it's temporary.

00:54:51.200 But the moment

00:54:52.060 the government says,

00:54:53.180 you know,

00:54:53.480 it's not temporary,

00:54:55.900 the citizens

00:54:56.640 will just take over.

00:54:58.460 So,

00:54:59.100 I'm not worried

00:55:00.080 about this slippery slope.

00:55:01.480 It's a huge inconvenience

00:55:03.060 to all of us,

00:55:04.160 but the citizens

00:55:05.580 will decide.

00:55:06.920 When we're ready,

00:55:08.800 meaning enough of us,

00:55:10.180 we will take back

00:55:11.380 our country.

00:55:12.700 Are you right?

00:55:13.940 You're with me, right?

00:55:15.780 When we're ready,

00:55:17.240 we'll take it back.

00:55:18.680 Do you know why

00:55:19.160 we haven't taken it back yet?

00:55:21.180 We're not ready.

00:55:23.400 We're not ready.

00:55:25.860 And maybe we won't be.

00:55:28.100 Maybe we won't be.

00:55:29.580 Because it could,

00:55:30.340 you know,

00:55:30.520 just take care of itself,

00:55:31.480 right?

00:55:33.580 This is one of those

00:55:34.660 decisions between

00:55:36.060 wanting and deciding.

00:55:38.460 Probably one of the most

00:55:39.500 useful frames

00:55:40.520 you'll ever hear.

00:55:41.180 What we want

00:55:43.200 is for the masking

00:55:44.640 to go away. 0.66

00:55:46.240 What we want

00:55:47.080 is for more freedom

00:55:48.340 without vaccine passports.

00:55:50.020 Am I right?

00:55:50.860 That's what we want.

00:55:52.360 We haven't decided.

00:55:54.860 The same day we decide,

00:55:57.200 meaning enough of us,

00:55:59.120 the same day we decide,

00:56:00.960 it'll happen.

00:56:02.520 But

00:56:03.040 stop talking to the government.

00:56:05.820 It's not up to them.

00:56:07.620 It's your fellow citizens.

00:56:10.080 Convince your neighbor.

00:56:11.780 Because once we're ready,

00:56:13.820 once we decide,

00:56:15.820 that's it.

00:56:18.100 You know,

00:56:18.560 we're not Australia.

00:56:20.380 Sorry, Australia.

00:56:21.920 We're not Australia.

00:56:23.960 There's a reason

00:56:24.840 we're armed to the teeth.

00:56:26.980 Do you know

00:56:27.280 what the reason is?

00:56:28.540 That the citizens

00:56:29.380 are armed to the teeth?

00:56:32.240 It's because we're in charge.

00:56:35.000 The ones with the guns

00:56:36.100 are in charge.

00:56:37.160 We're in charge.

00:56:38.400 And we will take

00:56:39.240 this decision

00:56:39.940 when we're ready.

00:56:42.340 Just not ready.

00:56:43.600 So all of you

00:56:44.380 who are worried

00:56:44.840 that, oh,

00:56:45.180 the government

00:56:45.640 is going to

00:56:46.800 lock us down forever

00:56:47.840 and whatever they're doing,

00:56:48.740 you could be afraid

00:56:51.100 of your fellow citizens,

00:56:53.380 but I'm not worried

00:56:54.300 about the government.

00:56:55.220 The government works for us

00:56:56.400 in this country.

00:56:57.740 In Australia,

00:56:58.580 the people work

00:56:59.140 for the government,

00:56:59.820 apparently,

00:57:00.880 because the people

00:57:01.400 have no guns,

00:57:02.400 so they have to work

00:57:03.080 for the government.

00:57:04.220 But not here.

00:57:05.460 No.

00:57:06.420 No.

00:57:07.220 There is something

00:57:08.680 about the American character,

00:57:10.680 if you will,

00:57:12.700 that in some ways

00:57:14.300 keeps the whole world together.

00:57:16.780 And the big part

00:57:18.220 that American character is,

00:57:20.480 I'm flexible.

00:57:22.500 I'm very flexible.

00:57:24.480 Hey, you need something?

00:57:26.320 I'm flexible.

00:57:28.740 Until I'm not.

00:57:31.380 Until I'm not.

00:57:32.860 That's the American character.

00:57:34.860 We are flexible

00:57:35.860 until we're not.

00:57:38.340 And once we're not, 0.99

00:57:40.120 get out of the fucking way. 0.99

00:57:42.060 Because, 0.99

00:57:43.400 it's like I say too

00:57:44.460 about Europe,

00:57:45.940 you know,

00:57:46.140 defending yourself

00:57:46.880 from Russian attack

00:57:48.000 or something.

00:57:50.160 Europe just needs

00:57:51.020 to get out of the way.

00:57:53.360 If anything goes down

00:57:54.600 like that,

00:57:55.980 just get out of the way. 0.64

00:57:58.240 We'll take care of it.

00:58:04.640 Brush your teeth

00:58:05.440 and floss your guns. 0.69

00:58:06.400 What was this?

00:58:14.020 If Rittenhouse

00:58:14.580 turns out bad?

00:58:19.220 Did you discuss

00:58:20.200 the Botswana

00:58:21.100 multi-mutant variant?

00:58:23.500 Yeah,

00:58:23.660 now we've got

00:58:24.080 a new variant.

00:58:26.060 So let me ask you this.

00:58:30.440 Variants are very rare, 0.97

00:58:32.120 at least the delta kind.

00:58:33.780 They don't happen

00:58:34.240 very often.

00:58:34.740 If another variant

00:58:36.720 pops up at exactly

00:58:37.940 the wrong time,

00:58:38.960 meaning,

00:58:39.440 you know,

00:58:39.660 the timing is suspicious,

00:58:41.180 I'm not going to believe

00:58:42.320 these are variants.

00:58:44.340 I'm going to believe

00:58:45.120 that they're just

00:58:45.720 being released

00:58:46.520 on some kind

00:58:47.120 of a schedule.

00:58:48.200 I'm just not going

00:58:48.940 to believe it's a variant.

00:58:50.420 Because I just don't think,

00:58:51.520 I just don't think

00:58:52.600 the variants

00:58:53.080 are going to happen

00:58:53.720 as often as this.

00:58:56.520 And,

00:58:57.160 remember I told you,

00:58:58.140 what are the odds

00:58:58.800 you'd have,

00:58:59.700 you know,

00:59:00.220 billions of people

00:59:02.120 with this virus

00:59:03.240 and you'd get

00:59:04.600 one bad variant,

00:59:07.760 the delta.

00:59:09.460 That didn't seem

00:59:10.260 suspicious to you?

00:59:12.420 Billions and billions

00:59:13.260 of people

00:59:13.720 with all these

00:59:14.200 mutations and variants

00:59:15.620 and all that action,

00:59:18.320 just one bad one.

00:59:21.740 What are the odds

00:59:22.540 of that?

00:59:23.500 Now,

00:59:23.760 if there had been

00:59:24.180 three bad ones,

00:59:25.160 I wouldn't say

00:59:25.740 anything about it.

00:59:26.460 Well,

00:59:26.680 wow,

00:59:27.140 I guess you get

00:59:27.580 bad ones

00:59:28.020 in this situation.

00:59:28.760 But one?

00:59:30.780 Just one?

00:59:31.760 Just one bad one?

00:59:33.660 Nope,

00:59:34.100 I'm not buying it.

00:59:35.280 I'm not buying

00:59:36.120 that that naturally

00:59:36.980 occurred.

00:59:38.500 By the way,

00:59:39.020 has anybody else

00:59:39.840 ever said that?

00:59:41.640 I don't know

00:59:42.180 if anybody else

00:59:42.940 has said

00:59:44.260 that the fact

00:59:45.160 that there was

00:59:45.660 this one bad variant,

00:59:48.060 that's a little

00:59:48.940 too suspicious for me.

00:59:50.820 I'm not buying it

00:59:51.680 at all.

00:59:54.320 And not only that,

00:59:55.200 but I won't buy it

00:59:56.180 even if scientists

00:59:57.660 can trace back

00:59:58.740 like right back 0.74

00:59:59.880 to the frickin' bat 0.87

01:00:01.300 if it's a bat 0.92

01:00:02.760 or a pangolin

01:00:03.560 or whatever the hell

01:00:04.320 it is.

01:00:04.880 I don't care

01:00:05.580 how much they can

01:00:06.520 trace and track

01:00:07.720 the origin

01:00:08.840 of the Delta variant.

01:00:10.460 If there's only one,

01:00:12.300 I don't believe it.

01:00:14.280 Don't believe it.

01:00:15.760 Zero,

01:00:16.440 I would believe,

01:00:17.520 and a hundred,

01:00:18.260 I would believe.

01:00:19.840 Am I right?

01:00:21.460 But exactly one?

01:00:23.680 Exactly one.

01:00:25.380 No.

01:00:26.380 I'm sorry.

01:00:27.140 I'm not buying one.

01:00:28.740 Now,

01:00:29.320 if this Botswana thing

01:00:30.320 turns out to be

01:00:31.000 the second one,

01:00:32.200 and maybe there's

01:00:32.800 one after that,

01:00:33.640 then I would start

01:00:34.240 and maybe modify

01:00:35.080 my opinion

01:00:35.680 and say,

01:00:36.680 oh,

01:00:36.840 I guess they do come

01:00:37.660 fairly often.

01:00:39.360 But even now,

01:00:40.420 they're coming

01:00:40.780 on schedule.

01:00:42.980 Do you believe

01:00:43.860 that variants

01:00:44.540 come on schedule?

01:00:48.040 That seems

01:00:48.720 a little bit

01:00:50.300 suspicious.

01:00:51.240 It's like a subscription

01:01:01.540 to variants.

01:01:02.700 Exactly.

01:01:04.400 Nice one,

01:01:05.020 tech support.

01:01:10.780 Yeah,

01:01:11.300 on schedule

01:01:11.980 for keeping us

01:01:12.700 subdued.

01:01:13.300 Exactly.

01:01:14.300 Now,

01:01:14.620 how many of you

01:01:15.160 think that it's

01:01:15.760 a master plan

01:01:16.680 to train

01:01:18.180 the public

01:01:18.640 to do

01:01:20.260 anything

01:01:20.600 the government

01:01:21.060 says?

01:01:22.200 How many of you

01:01:22.720 think that's

01:01:23.160 the case?

01:01:24.180 That it's part

01:01:24.860 of the bigger

01:01:25.360 plan

01:01:27.580 to dominate

01:01:29.120 us?

01:01:33.940 Yeah,

01:01:34.420 I don't think so.

01:01:35.960 All right,

01:01:36.460 I'm going to tell you

01:01:37.080 one embarrassing

01:01:39.160 story about me,

01:01:40.640 and then I'll let you

01:01:42.120 get back to Thanksgiving,

01:01:43.120 okay?

01:01:43.680 Anybody want to hear

01:01:44.420 an embarrassing

01:01:44.920 story about me?

01:01:47.520 All right.

01:01:49.540 So,

01:01:50.140 I'm having some

01:01:50.740 construction done

01:01:51.500 in the house,

01:01:52.020 some work done,

01:01:53.600 and it's very dusty.

01:01:55.700 And the gentleman

01:01:58.980 doing the work

01:01:59.720 sent a cleaning crew

01:02:01.860 over to knock

01:02:03.200 the dust off

01:02:03.860 of stuff

01:02:04.240 until they come

01:02:04.940 back on Monday.

01:02:06.320 So,

01:02:06.860 the cleaning crew

01:02:07.460 was in the house,

01:02:08.580 just two people,

01:02:09.840 two young women,

01:02:11.200 and some,

01:02:14.420 groceries got

01:02:15.280 delivered outside.

01:02:17.200 So,

01:02:17.840 I went to go

01:02:18.520 get the groceries,

01:02:20.100 and I was

01:02:20.920 less than happy

01:02:23.440 to find out

01:02:24.080 that two of the

01:02:25.500 things were

01:02:26.000 these 35

01:02:27.100 bottle

01:02:28.220 water

01:02:29.200 cases,

01:02:31.060 or whatever

01:02:31.260 you call it,

01:02:31.800 you know,

01:02:32.100 grouping of water.

01:02:33.640 Now,

01:02:34.000 they keep going

01:02:34.700 up from,

01:02:35.460 like,

01:02:35.580 oh,

01:02:35.800 there's 24,

01:02:36.900 and then it was

01:02:37.640 32 in a pack,

01:02:38.700 and that was 35. 0.98

01:02:41.680 Lifting up,

01:02:42.580 like,

01:02:43.220 one of those

01:02:43.660 things of 35.

01:02:46.080 They're pretty

01:02:46.560 heavy,

01:02:46.980 aren't they?

01:02:47.680 Have you tried

01:02:48.300 to pick up a,

01:02:49.460 is that what

01:02:49.800 they're called?

01:02:50.220 Flats?

01:02:50.960 Would that be

01:02:51.540 the word?

01:02:53.520 But,

01:02:54.120 here's the good

01:02:54.700 news.

01:02:55.760 I've been working

01:02:56.540 out a lot,

01:02:57.200 especially during

01:02:57.840 the pandemic,

01:02:58.380 and my muscles

01:03:00.360 are actually bigger

01:03:01.620 than they've ever

01:03:02.200 been in my whole

01:03:03.900 life.

01:03:04.380 I've never been

01:03:04.960 this fit.

01:03:06.420 And so,

01:03:06.780 I said to myself,

01:03:07.740 I'm just going

01:03:08.840 to grab these

01:03:10.080 things,

01:03:10.420 I'm going

01:03:11.040 to toss it

01:03:11.580 up like I'm

01:03:12.080 a waiter,

01:03:13.000 and I'm going

01:03:13.320 to walk past

01:03:14.040 these two women 0.85

01:03:15.300 who are doing

01:03:15.900 the cleaning

01:03:16.360 in my house,

01:03:17.300 and I'm going

01:03:17.800 to make them

01:03:18.220 think to

01:03:18.640 themselves.

01:03:19.100 They won't

01:03:19.380 say it out

01:03:19.800 loud,

01:03:20.740 but I'm going

01:03:21.280 to make them

01:03:21.680 think to

01:03:22.100 themselves, 1.00

01:03:23.400 damn, 1.00

01:03:23.940 he's pretty 1.00

01:03:24.280 strong.

01:03:25.740 And so,

01:03:26.340 I picked it

01:03:28.200 up,

01:03:28.520 threw it over

01:03:29.200 my shoulder,

01:03:30.080 and then I

01:03:30.680 did my best

01:03:31.700 imitation of a

01:03:32.780 guy who was

01:03:33.320 not using any

01:03:34.140 effort whatsoever.

01:03:36.180 I just

01:03:36.480 waltzed

01:03:36.780 through.

01:03:38.280 Didn't say

01:03:38.920 anything.

01:03:39.600 Just waltzed

01:03:40.140 through with

01:03:40.780 a giant

01:03:41.440 heavy water

01:03:42.580 pack on

01:03:43.080 my shoulder.

01:03:46.180 Put it

01:03:46.820 in the

01:03:46.980 refrigerator.

01:03:47.740 Felt

01:03:47.980 pretty good

01:03:48.460 about myself.

01:03:49.800 Story's

01:03:50.240 not over.

01:03:51.420 There's

01:03:51.660 more to

01:03:51.940 the story.

01:03:53.420 Happened

01:03:53.940 to be

01:03:54.160 looking at

01:03:54.520 my security

01:03:55.260 camera footage

01:03:56.440 for some

01:03:57.760 unrelated

01:03:58.120 thing,

01:03:59.220 and saw

01:03:59.620 that there

01:04:00.500 was a little

01:04:00.820 video clip

01:04:01.440 there from

01:04:01.940 the gentleman

01:04:02.580 who delivered

01:04:03.900 the water

01:04:04.340 to my

01:04:04.880 front steps.

01:04:06.260 Now,

01:04:06.760 what you

01:04:07.000 need to

01:04:07.280 know is

01:04:07.820 that my

01:04:08.100 front steps

01:04:08.740 are at

01:04:09.200 the top

01:04:09.660 of a

01:04:10.220 pretty

01:04:11.240 ugly 0.98

01:04:11.760 walk up 0.92

01:04:13.440 a hill.

01:04:14.900 So the

01:04:15.300 sidewalk is

01:04:15.900 uphill.

01:04:17.820 And if

01:04:18.240 you're going

01:04:18.480 to carry

01:04:18.780 one of

01:04:19.120 these 35

01:04:19.920 bottle of

01:04:20.520 water things

01:04:20.980 up that

01:04:21.420 hill,

01:04:21.960 if you're

01:04:22.300 the delivery

01:04:22.840 person,

01:04:24.440 it's kind

01:04:26.800 of not

01:04:27.320 too happy,

01:04:27.960 right?

01:04:28.580 So I

01:04:29.220 wanted to

01:04:29.620 see how

01:04:30.180 the delivery

01:04:30.780 guy handled

01:04:32.180 these two

01:04:33.060 flats,

01:04:34.440 if you want

01:04:34.820 to call it,

01:04:35.200 of water.

01:04:35.840 And let

01:04:37.380 me tell

01:04:38.060 you what

01:04:38.320 I saw.

01:04:44.660 He comes

01:04:45.440 walking up

01:04:46.060 the stairs

01:04:46.640 with one

01:04:47.900 on each

01:04:48.280 shoulder,

01:04:50.480 like he

01:04:52.180 was completely

01:04:52.800 unbothered,

01:04:53.760 like he had

01:04:54.240 two feathers

01:04:54.760 on his

01:04:55.140 shoulder.

01:04:56.440 Now,

01:04:56.800 you could

01:04:57.020 tell there

01:04:57.880 was somebody

01:04:58.500 who did

01:04:58.820 some working

01:04:59.280 out.

01:05:01.460 And I'm

01:05:03.040 only going

01:05:03.360 to tell you

01:05:03.740 his ethnicity

01:05:04.380 so you

01:05:05.560 can picture

01:05:06.060 it better.

01:05:06.900 It doesn't

01:05:07.280 have anything

01:05:07.640 to do

01:05:07.960 with the

01:05:08.160 story.

01:05:08.920 But he

01:05:09.200 was black 0.89

01:05:09.740 and he

01:05:10.820 clearly had

01:05:11.620 been to

01:05:11.940 the gym,

01:05:12.660 if you

01:05:12.840 know what

01:05:13.060 I mean.

01:05:14.000 So he's

01:05:15.900 got these

01:05:16.220 two big

01:05:16.580 water bottles

01:05:17.180 on his

01:05:17.700 and he's

01:05:18.340 just walked

01:05:18.780 up the

01:05:19.100 steepest

01:05:19.580 hill with

01:05:20.540 these two

01:05:20.920 things.

01:05:21.700 And now

01:05:21.940 I say

01:05:22.240 to myself,

01:05:23.120 okay,

01:05:23.780 okay,

01:05:24.620 show off.

01:05:25.780 Let's see

01:05:26.160 you put

01:05:26.460 him down.

01:05:28.020 Let's see

01:05:28.360 you put

01:05:28.600 him down.

01:05:29.440 Because this

01:05:29.800 is going

01:05:30.040 to just be

01:05:31.500 a mess,

01:05:31.940 right?

01:05:32.580 So he's

01:05:32.980 got these

01:05:33.300 two magnificent

01:05:34.340 heavy things.

01:05:36.020 He walks

01:05:36.820 over and

01:05:37.660 this is how

01:05:38.120 he put

01:05:38.440 him down.

01:05:39.740 He claps

01:05:41.280 them together

01:05:41.860 and he just

01:05:42.620 sets them

01:05:42.960 on the

01:05:43.180 ground and

01:05:43.540 he walks

01:05:43.880 away.

01:05:46.620 He clapped

01:05:47.700 them together.

01:05:49.880 Clap.

01:05:50.480 Now, there

01:05:55.060 was a guy

01:05:55.720 who's moved

01:05:56.800 some weight,

01:05:59.100 right?

01:05:59.540 Not only

01:06:00.320 has he been

01:06:00.800 to the gym,

01:06:01.700 but that's

01:06:02.340 a guy who's

01:06:02.800 moved some

01:06:03.260 furniture.

01:06:04.040 You know

01:06:04.260 what I

01:06:04.480 mean?

01:06:05.360 Right?

01:06:05.800 He knows

01:06:06.440 how to

01:06:06.700 move heavy

01:06:08.160 stuff.

01:06:10.180 So let's

01:06:12.000 just say I

01:06:12.680 don't think

01:06:13.120 I'll be

01:06:13.440 showing off

01:06:14.080 my big

01:06:14.540 old muscles

01:06:15.160 carrying water

01:06:16.100 bottles through

01:06:16.980 the house

01:06:17.320 again.

01:06:17.640 because that

01:06:18.800 put me in

01:06:19.220 my place

01:06:19.640 pretty fast.

01:06:21.500 Yeah, I

01:06:22.000 should have

01:06:22.200 been bench

01:06:22.640 pressing

01:06:22.940 instead.

01:06:24.140 But the

01:06:24.800 fact that he

01:06:25.860 had no

01:06:26.260 problem getting

01:06:26.920 them off his

01:06:27.540 shoulders just

01:06:28.240 made me

01:06:28.580 practically cry.

01:06:32.120 Anyway,

01:06:32.560 so I'm

01:06:36.140 going to go

01:06:36.400 back to

01:06:36.720 the gym

01:06:37.080 and try

01:06:38.260 to improve

01:06:39.060 on that.

01:06:39.860 All right,

01:06:40.040 that's all I

01:06:40.460 got.

01:06:40.720 I'm going to

01:06:40.980 leave you

01:06:41.260 with that.

01:06:41.780 I've got to

01:06:42.080 go do some

01:06:42.620 holiday stuff.

01:06:44.600 I want all of

01:06:45.160 you to have

01:06:45.480 the best

01:06:46.160 possible

01:06:46.700 Thanksgiving

01:06:47.220 you can.

01:06:48.380 And I'll

01:06:48.660 see you in

01:06:49.040 the morning

01:06:49.400 unless there's

01:06:50.720 another crisis,

01:06:51.540 but you never

01:06:51.980 know.

01:06:52.820 Bye for now.

Real Coffee with Scott Adams - November 25, 2021

Episode 1573 Scott Adams： Better Late Than Never. Come Have a Thanksgiving Sip With Me

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