Real Coffee with Scott Adams - Episode 1601 Scott Adams： Watch Me Transform Bad News Into Good News Right in Front of You

00:00:00.000 Good morning, everybody, and welcome to the highlight of your life.

00:00:05.060 It's called Coffee with Scott Adams.

00:00:06.880 And I know yesterday was amazing, but it just gets better every day.

00:00:10.560 It does.

00:00:11.540 And if you'd like to take it up to the final level of awesomeness,

00:00:16.700 well, why wouldn't you?

00:00:17.900 All you need is a cover mug or a glass, a tanker gel sistine,

00:00:20.840 a canteen jug or a flask, a vessel of any kind.

00:00:23.980 Fill it with your favorite liquid.

00:00:25.020 And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure.

00:00:30.640 It's the dopamine hit of the day.

00:00:32.360 It's the thing that makes everything better, including the pandemic.

00:00:36.800 Here it comes, the simultaneous sip.

00:00:43.060 Oh, yeah.

00:00:46.180 May I share with you the strangest thing that happened to me yesterday?

00:00:51.740 The strangest thing.

00:00:55.020 Do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do.

00:00:58.680 All right.

00:00:59.540 It goes like this.

00:01:01.280 As some of you know, I've been trying to learn to play the drums.

00:01:05.400 Part of that process is I'll hear a song,

00:01:07.680 or I'll remember a song that had some good drums in it,

00:01:10.460 and I'll try to learn just that little bit of the fun part of the drums.

00:01:14.340 And one of my favorite old-time songs was White Rabbit by the Jefferson Airplane.

00:01:24.600 And the White Rabbit has a drum opening where there's like...

00:01:29.800 You know, there's sort of a quick drum rolls in a number of places.

00:01:36.320 And so yesterday, I guess it was yesterday morning,

00:01:39.740 I was practicing the White Rabbit drum rolls.

00:01:44.420 And I was just playing White Rabbit, White Rabbit, White Rabbit over and over again,

00:01:48.560 and just practicing it.

00:01:50.440 So that's the first part of the story.

00:01:52.020 Now, have I ever done that before?

00:01:56.260 Nope. Nope.

00:01:57.920 I've never before been interested in playing anything about that song, White Rabbit.

00:02:04.540 Just, I like the drums.

00:02:07.100 So I decide to watch The Matrix, the new Matrix sequel.

00:02:13.380 And there's, of course, The Matrix is about...

00:02:22.380 It used to be about a hacker.

00:02:25.860 You remember when Neo, in the movies, he was a hacker?

00:02:29.560 But he's been reimagined.

00:02:31.240 And I don't want to give away...

00:02:32.760 I'll try to do this without giving away any plot, right?

00:02:36.160 But it doesn't give away anything to say that he's been reimagined as a game designer.

00:02:42.060 A game designer.

00:02:44.720 So Neo's job is a little bit closer to mine now.

00:02:48.360 Because it's more about imagination and creating a story with characters that are designed.

00:02:55.660 Which is what I do for a living.

00:02:57.640 Interestingly.

00:02:59.040 And interestingly, I've just been sort of teasing in public.

00:03:04.420 Because Elon Musk, who's the big proponent of the simulation idea,

00:03:08.460 tweeted that, you know, it feels like he's in a Dilbert comic.

00:03:12.860 Which is weird, because that would make me the author of the simulation that Elon Musk is in,

00:03:20.140 who is the biggest voice about the simulation.

00:03:22.860 So it was like, okay, this is making my brain hurt.

00:03:26.440 There are too many levels here.

00:03:28.480 How many of you saw The Matrix yesterday when it came out?

00:03:31.860 Do you already know where I'm going with this?

00:03:34.080 Okay, to tell you that this movie mapped my life would be an understatement.

00:03:42.960 First of all, the song White Rabbit is prominently a part of the movie.

00:03:48.680 I had no idea.

00:03:50.740 So I'm watching a movie about this simulation, well, talking about this simulation.

00:03:55.540 And there's the very song.

00:03:57.240 And it's not just in the background, it's like a featured element of the movie.

00:04:04.540 And also there were two names in the movie that had a lot of direct, recent impact on me.

00:04:13.980 I won't give you the names, but there were two names that I had some history with just recently

00:04:18.400 that are characters in the movie.

00:04:21.340 I'm like, that is weird.

00:04:22.800 And here's the thing that I finally figured out.

00:04:31.140 You know how in the movie Neo is called the One?

00:04:36.320 Did you ever figure out what that means?

00:04:38.920 Neo is the One.

00:04:41.880 Or is he?

00:04:43.180 I mean, that's part of the question.

00:04:44.440 Or is he?

00:04:45.160 Not everybody believes he is.

00:04:47.980 But what about Trinity?

00:04:52.800 If Neo is the One, what is Trinity?

00:04:59.040 The Zero.

00:05:01.640 She's the Zero. 0.91

00:05:03.620 Now watch the movie, and just remember I just said that.

00:05:07.600 Neo is the One, but Trinity is the Zero.

00:05:13.180 It's all you need.

00:05:14.900 It's all you need.

00:05:16.340 And I never realized that when they were saying that Neo was the One,

00:05:20.380 I never realized it had that second meaning.

00:05:22.220 Now, the movie doesn't say what I'm saying, so that's not a spoiler.

00:05:26.220 I'm putting my own interpretation on it.

00:05:28.160 That's not giving anything away.

00:05:31.100 Yeah, Neo is the One, but Trinity is the Zero.

00:05:34.640 It's all you need.

00:05:37.100 Interesting.

00:05:38.120 Anyway, I saw some bad reviews for the movie, but I have to say I loved it.

00:05:43.300 Now, I'm a big fan of the whole series.

00:05:46.580 Of course, the concept of it just blows my mind.

00:05:49.500 But I recommend it.

00:05:52.300 If you like sci-fi and you like the first three, this is a real fun trip.

00:05:56.760 But I can see why the critics had their problems with it, but I like it.

00:06:00.540 I say the pandemic is over, for all practical purposes, when the reports about the pandemic

00:06:08.500 no longer even mention deaths.

00:06:13.540 And so you're seeing tweets today about the Omicron, you know, burning through the population

00:06:18.520 and spreading like crazy and we're going to have peaks and we're already seeing surges

00:06:23.580 and our holiday plans are going to be more surges.

00:06:27.560 And you read it and there's no mention of death.

00:06:32.100 Now, these are tweets.

00:06:33.620 But then go to the news and read a news story about the pandemic.

00:06:38.180 No mention of death.

00:06:39.380 Death stopped being news.

00:06:44.120 Now, I'm still going to stick with the Greg Goffeld promoted February 1.

00:06:53.960 If you haven't watched The Five, if you know, Greg is pushing February 1 as MI,

00:07:01.880 co-pushers of February 1, trying to get the idea that the government needs to have some kind

00:07:06.880 of a focused target, which, of course, is subject to revision, like any target would be.

00:07:13.240 But after we get past this surge from the holidays that we know is coming,

00:07:18.580 we really have to have a conversation with our government about getting back to normal life.

00:07:24.940 And I think things are looking really good for February 1.

00:07:30.220 Now, I know a lot of you want to say it's over already, blah, blah, blah.

00:07:33.180 In some states it is, and I get all that.

00:07:36.880 But China, interestingly, just locked down 13 million people in one of their bigger cities.

00:07:42.860 And it was because of a Delta outbreak.

00:07:45.740 50-some people got Delta.

00:07:48.720 They haven't detected Omicron in the country yet, which I don't believe.

00:07:52.820 I mean, I don't believe it's not there, but I do believe it's not detected or not reported.

00:07:59.440 But doesn't China have a big problem if they have Delta without Omicron?

00:08:05.040 Because the weirdness of the, let's say, the effectiveness of which their lockdowns work.

00:08:13.260 I mean, they're brutally cruel to the citizens, but they do seem to be effective, apparently,

00:08:19.880 when you do the total lockdown, not the kind we do.

00:08:22.880 So, what will happen if Delta starts sweeping through their major countries?

00:08:31.420 I don't know that the Chinese healthcare system could handle a real outbreak.

00:08:36.880 I mean, they had no choice but to lock down the whole city when they found it.

00:08:40.900 But I think that they may be at the beginning of the pandemic.

00:08:43.720 Can somebody who is smarter than I am, which is a lot of you, on anything involving pandemics and viruses,

00:08:53.500 could you give me a reasonability check on this assumption,

00:08:59.060 that China might be closer to the beginning of the pandemic?

00:09:02.520 Because if they haven't had anything but vaccinations,

00:09:06.060 and I don't think their vaccinations are that hot anyway,

00:09:09.740 isn't Delta going to rip through there?

00:09:11.380 Now, their only hope is that Omicron gets there first, but maybe it's Delta.

00:09:17.520 You know, that's why they locked down the city.

00:09:22.680 Did you, let me ask you this question.

00:09:25.160 Is your assumption that in the United States we have over-counted COVID deaths or under-counted?

00:09:32.260 Tell me in the comments, what's your assumption?

00:09:34.120 Now, of course, it's hard to know.

00:09:37.600 Let's see, if we over-counted or under-counted.

00:09:40.240 I'm saying nothing but overs on Locals.

00:09:44.220 Everybody here is saying, every one of you is saying over.

00:09:47.620 Some of you are saying don't know.

00:09:50.300 Over, over, away, over, away, over.

00:09:52.340 Okay.

00:09:53.420 It turns out you're all wrong.

00:09:57.600 Maybe.

00:09:58.960 Here's the argument why it's vastly under-counted.

00:10:01.660 And I'm going to tell you the argument, and then you tell me if it doesn't sound reasonable.

00:10:08.160 Now, what do you think is the process for counting deaths?

00:10:12.100 Like, in your imagination, how do you imagine it happens?

00:10:17.080 Now, the way I imagine it is that somebody dies in the hospital.

00:10:20.600 The doctors say, okay, those symptoms look like COVID.

00:10:24.980 We better run a test.

00:10:26.740 Or, it's obvious.

00:10:29.400 Say, oh, we even know where the COVID came from.

00:10:32.060 You got it from your spouse.

00:10:33.540 You have all the symptoms.

00:10:35.120 You died.

00:10:36.620 COVID.

00:10:36.880 And I think that's allowed as well.

00:10:39.900 So, you don't have to have a test.

00:10:42.400 I think you can use your doctor judgment to say, oh, this is obviously COVID.

00:10:47.760 Right.

00:10:48.460 Now, here's the part I didn't know about.

00:10:52.520 Apparently, a lot of people still die at home.

00:10:55.460 Did you know that?

00:10:57.340 I mean, you don't hear about it a lot, but there's still a lot of people who just die at home.

00:11:02.220 Now, these are people who might have been in sort of a hospice situation at home,

00:11:06.060 meaning that you knew they were going to go pretty soon.

00:11:09.260 But what happens when somebody dies at home?

00:11:13.740 The doctor says, hey, what happened?

00:11:16.620 And the family member says, well, grandma died.

00:11:20.800 And then does the doctor say, do you think it was COVID?

00:11:25.580 No.

00:11:26.700 Because it's just a family member.

00:11:29.420 They don't know if it's COVID, if there wasn't a test.

00:11:32.200 So, they just say, I don't know.

00:11:34.200 But she had a bad heart.

00:11:36.060 So, the doctor writes down, bad heart.

00:11:39.300 So, there was a study done recently that showed, at least in one area where they did the study,

00:11:47.540 that the number of COVID deaths were grossly undercounted.

00:11:52.540 Dr. Robert Gaylord, hospitals were totally empty in 2020.

00:11:59.040 Scott, wake up. 1.00

00:12:00.020 Okay, I'm going to block you, A, for being stupid, because that comment is stupid, 1.00

00:12:04.920 and also for saying, wake up. 1.00

00:12:08.000 So, you get blocked for that.

00:12:09.900 I'd use her on that channel. 0.92

00:12:11.020 You all realize that how empty the hospitals were was because the hospitals stopped taking regular business.

00:12:21.340 That's why they were empty.

00:12:24.020 It had nothing to do with COVID.

00:12:26.860 I mean, whether or not there was a COVID pandemic.

00:12:31.900 All right.

00:12:32.460 So, the report said that when everybody is overworked, that they just don't do the same level of effort to have a cause on the death report.

00:12:42.860 So, I guess our system for reporting cause of death just broke down completely.

00:12:50.180 Now, my experience in the corporate world suggests undercounting.

00:12:59.540 All right.

00:12:59.720 So, as the creator of the Dilbert comic, who knows a little bit about bureaucracy and how people act when they're at work,

00:13:08.620 to me, these two competing stories, one is that too many things were coded COVID, which is possible,

00:13:16.460 certainly in some places that may have happened,

00:13:19.040 then the counter, the alternative explanation is that because people were incompetent and overworked

00:13:26.100 and the system broke down, that they didn't report all the COVID.

00:13:30.560 Which one of those seems more likely to you based on your life experience?

00:13:35.980 We don't even have good facts.

00:13:40.860 Let's just say, just life experience.

00:13:44.180 My life experience tells me it's undercounted.

00:13:49.060 The overcounted kind of assumes that everybody was sort of in on something

00:13:55.060 or they had a standard that didn't make sense and everybody was adhering to some weird standard.

00:14:00.740 But I don't think there's evidence of that.

00:14:02.540 Hmm.

00:14:05.980 All right.

00:14:07.740 Well, looks like I'm going to have a problem in a minute.

00:14:14.060 All right.

00:14:19.860 There's a robot that can cultivate a desert.

00:14:26.360 I'm going to have to take a break.

00:14:28.360 There's something that I always do.

00:14:31.700 I'll be right back.

00:14:32.640 I'll be right back.

00:14:33.520 Oh, look.

00:14:34.100 Okay, let's do it.

00:14:34.140 You're still here.

00:15:04.140 Thanks for waiting.

00:15:10.760 All right, so there's a robot that can cultivate a desert.

00:15:14.400 So there's this little robot that's autonomous.

00:15:17.020 It'll go out, and it'll search for little wet spots, and it'll plant a seed.

00:15:21.880 So if you let the robots run around on the edge of the desert long enough,

00:15:26.000 they'll actually shrink the size of the desert by planting stuff around the edges until it grows in.

00:15:31.800 So that's a real thing.

00:15:35.100 There's a similar idea that I've seen tested in which you just let livestock wander around on the edge of the desert.

00:15:44.700 So somewhere between where there's vegetation and the edge of the desert,

00:15:49.420 you just let the livestock wander around.

00:15:51.400 And they'll eat the vegetation, they'll wander into the desert part, and they'll take a poop.

00:15:57.840 And then the poop becomes a fertilizer from which something new grows.

00:16:02.860 So as long as you've got livestock wandering around the edges of a desert, the desert gets smaller.

00:16:07.080 So now we've got this robot that can shrink a desert, and we know the animal model.

00:16:13.620 You can imagine having a robot that grabs the manure and takes it to the desert. 0.99

00:16:23.040 So you can have the robot searching not for water, but for go shit. 0.99

00:16:30.040 And if it finds some, it's like, oh, this is good. 0.99

00:16:32.320 It grabs a little handful and goes over to the desert and dumps it there.

00:16:36.260 But between these two technologies, and some combination thereof, we could shrink the size of deserts.

00:16:44.340 So what does that do to climate change?

00:16:45.960 I think that's certainly a path out, right, to shrink the deserts.

00:16:53.140 Now, I'd also hypothesize some time ago that apparently one of the reasons that we get hurricanes on the east coast of the United States

00:17:01.000 is that there's a time of year in which there's a temperature differential between the ocean and northern Africa.

00:17:10.680 And northern Africa is desert, so that's hot.

00:17:13.140 The ocean is cooler, and the difference causes the formation of hurricanes.

00:17:18.260 Now, it only happens in one time a year because that's when the temperature differentials are just right.

00:17:24.240 What happens if you shrink the desert in northern Africa?

00:17:28.860 In theory, it should reduce the hurricane powers.

00:17:35.580 And that's completely practical.

00:17:38.360 This is a technology that's just right here.

00:17:41.420 We just have to do it.

00:17:43.140 Now, getting it done might be hard, but there's nothing technologically hard about it at all.

00:17:49.740 Grow milkweed, Jeff says.

00:17:51.840 Well, I don't know much about milkweed, but that sounds like something you've looked into.

00:17:57.080 All right, so that's cool.

00:17:58.080 How many of you saw the compilation clip where the mainstream media is using the term a viral blizzard?

00:18:05.900 Have you heard the term a viral blizzard for what's coming this winter?

00:18:10.640 Viral blizzard, and everybody's using it at the same time.

00:18:13.480 It's a viral blizzard.

00:18:14.380 If you would like to know, and so some people ask me on Twitter, a few people ask me, does that look like professional work?

00:18:24.660 Like, is there some professional persuader who came up with this viral blizzard thing because it sounds a little too good?

00:18:30.600 But here's my answer.

00:18:35.280 Watch the series Dope Sick about Purdue Pharma, a real company.

00:18:40.840 And in that movie, one of the characters explains a trick that Pharma uses, and then they used it.

00:18:49.080 And the trick is you invent a condition so that people have a reason to prescribe your drugs.

00:18:55.780 And in the movie, because they had a drug, OxyContin, that was good for pain, but it wore off too soon, sooner than they claimed it would last.

00:19:07.720 So they invented a new category called breakthrough pain.

00:19:12.700 And they said, oh, no, if your patient didn't get 12 hours of relief, that's because they're in that special category.

00:19:20.840 They're in the breakthrough pain kind.

00:19:23.200 Now, breakthrough pain isn't a thing.

00:19:25.780 Like, it never existed as a concept.

00:19:27.540 But as soon as Purdue and all of its money people and the experts they hired to say these words out loud,

00:19:36.940 they created the idea that there was a thing called breakthrough pain,

00:19:40.820 and that the only way to treat it was to get twice as much OxyContin.

00:19:44.600 Now, how did Purdue know to do this trick?

00:19:48.140 In the series, they explain how they know to do it, because it's a common trick.

00:19:52.720 Apparently, it's a well-known technique.

00:19:57.680 So, Omicron is coming.

00:20:00.420 We've got trillions of dollars of money on the line for vaccinations,

00:20:06.160 should we become a country that keeps getting vaccinated.

00:20:08.900 But if Omicron rips through and gives us natural immunity that actually works against the other variants,

00:20:18.160 then a trillion dollars or more will be left on the table for big pharma.

00:20:24.660 Trillions of dollars that they kind of expected to make would just go away

00:20:30.080 if Omicron does the same thing as a vaccination, or better.

00:20:37.120 And so, at just the time they needed it,

00:20:40.740 at exactly the time that big pharma needed it,

00:20:44.000 this new viral blizzard thing gets invented.

00:20:47.460 Do you think that's a coincidence?

00:20:52.060 That there's a name for it?

00:20:54.660 No.

00:20:55.060 It is not a coincidence that there's a name for it.

00:20:57.920 The viral blizzard...

00:20:59.240 I'm looking at a funny meme.

00:21:04.460 The viral blizzard is the reason for vaccinations.

00:21:08.760 It's like...

00:21:10.100 Let me explain it to you this way.

00:21:12.380 If you didn't have a word for it, or a phrase, a viral blizzard,

00:21:17.100 and you just described it, here's what it would sound like.

00:21:20.260 Well, it looks like infections will go up,

00:21:22.880 but we've got this Omicron going on,

00:21:24.900 so deaths will probably be, you know, reasonable and lower after the holidays.

00:21:29.660 So it looks like, you know, we're in pretty good shape.

00:21:33.320 If you just described it straight, that's what it would sound like.

00:21:36.980 But if you really need people to get worried about the weakest virus of all time, Omicron,

00:21:44.540 you say it's a viral blizzard.

00:21:47.000 Oh, it's not just that a lot of people got it.

00:21:50.160 It's so many people got it that the hospitals could be overwhelmed,

00:21:54.680 and you better get a vaccination just to keep the hospitals open, and stuff like that.

00:21:59.440 But do you see the trick?

00:22:01.240 Once you know that this is a common pharma trick,

00:22:04.860 to come up with a new phrase that looks like a new kind of condition?

00:22:08.940 That's how you sell more product.

00:22:11.640 Once you see it, it's obvious.

00:22:15.360 All right.

00:22:18.660 Elon Musk said in an interview with the Babylon Bee guys,

00:22:24.900 which, by the way, you should watch.

00:22:26.480 It's really interesting watching them just chat.

00:22:30.160 So that just came out.

00:22:31.140 But he says that you could have enough solar panels to power the whole country

00:22:35.840 if they were in a 100-square-mile area,

00:22:39.900 which is not very big considering the whole United States.

00:22:44.260 So 100-square-miles would give you all the solar panels you need.

00:22:48.020 You'd have batteries, of course, to store it so that you're live all the time.

00:22:54.420 But in theory, you could get there.

00:22:55.780 Now, of course, Elon doesn't mention environmental impact

00:23:00.540 of all the discarded and old solar panels and stuff,

00:23:04.860 which is fairly major.

00:23:06.540 But he did mention, and I had never heard this idea before, but I love it,

00:23:10.480 that if you just put solar panels in the area around existing nuclear power plants,

00:23:16.380 because people don't like to live near nuclear power plants,

00:23:19.680 but solar panels don't mind.

00:23:21.200 So you could put just solar panels only where there are nuclear power plants,

00:23:25.900 and according to him, the solar panels around the nuclear power plant

00:23:30.460 would produce more power than the power plant. 0.55

00:23:36.080 Now, I'm assuming his math is good, because, you know, he's good at math.

00:23:41.400 That's kind of a mind-bender, isn't it?

00:23:43.720 That we already have a place to put them,

00:23:46.040 and we already have a grid to connect to,

00:23:47.820 because the nuclear power plant is on the grid.

00:23:51.520 So we have the exact right place to put not only nuclear waste,

00:23:59.040 because the best place to store that is also right around the power plant,

00:24:03.720 because it's the same place people don't want to live.

00:24:07.420 So that's pretty optimistic

00:24:11.640 that we've got these technologies that could solve everything.

00:24:16.780 Well, Trump is back-making news, as he likes to do.

00:24:20.540 So on January 6th, the most provocative date he could ever pick,

00:24:24.380 he's going to have some kind of a press conference,

00:24:26.160 and we don't know what's coming, but it's going to be fun.

00:24:29.780 I know it's going to be fun. That's all I know.

00:24:32.940 Good or bad, it's going to be fun.

00:24:35.480 So, of course, he picks the most provocative date to do this.

00:24:39.260 But he's doing his persuader thing,

00:24:41.760 and here's what he said yesterday.

00:24:45.440 He said the insurrection took place on November 3rd,

00:24:49.180 meaning the election itself,

00:24:50.760 of last year and announced that he will hold a news conference on January 6th.

00:24:55.120 So he's going to try to say that the election itself was the insurrection

00:24:59.260 because he claims it was rigged.

00:25:02.140 And then he says, and I like this,

00:25:08.280 Trump says, why isn't the House, the unselect committee,

00:25:11.900 he's calling him the unselect committee,

00:25:14.320 of highly partisan political hacks

00:25:16.080 investigating the cause of the January 6th protest,

00:25:20.280 which was the rigged election, he says.

00:25:23.180 Now, that's a pretty good approach, isn't it, persuasion-wise,

00:25:27.160 saying that the insurrection did happen,

00:25:29.800 but it was on November 3rd.

00:25:32.100 Same thing he did with fake news,

00:25:34.120 because fake news is something that was used against him.

00:25:36.340 He flipped it against the fake news.

00:25:39.240 So it looks like he's trying to do a flip on the insurrection.

00:25:42.680 And then he's also saying,

00:25:44.120 why aren't you investigating the cause of it,

00:25:46.280 of the January 6th protest?

00:25:48.600 Why not look into that?

00:25:50.780 Now, you know, there are answers to that question,

00:25:54.420 but as persuasion, it's pretty good.

00:25:58.160 And he says the only thing that they can do

00:26:00.020 is not talk about it.

00:26:02.060 So here's the thing that I realized.

00:26:05.760 So we live in a country in which for the last five years,

00:26:09.340 and give me a fact check on this.

00:26:11.340 Give me a fact check as I go.

00:26:13.440 True or false, we have learned that our intelligence agencies

00:26:16.520 cannot be trusted.

00:26:18.200 True or false?

00:26:20.280 True, right?

00:26:21.480 True or false, we have found out that Democrats

00:26:24.700 Democrats cannot be trusted as evidenced by the Russia collusion hoax.

00:26:32.500 Did the Russia collusion hoax not tell you

00:26:35.220 that Democrats can't be trusted?

00:26:37.820 It did.

00:26:38.700 Even leadership.

00:26:39.500 Right?

00:26:41.960 So, now the Democrats, you would agree,

00:26:44.940 would say the same thing about Republicans, right?

00:26:48.140 So, I don't know what most of you are,

00:26:49.960 but probably you're leaning right if you're watching this.

00:26:52.820 So, both sides think the other side is not credible.

00:26:56.040 So, what about the news?

00:27:01.000 Is the news credible?

00:27:04.300 No.

00:27:05.400 No.

00:27:05.780 Any illusion you had about the news being credible is gone.

00:27:10.720 Right?

00:27:11.520 How about the way we manage anything,

00:27:15.440 from climate change to the pandemic?

00:27:19.900 You know, did we manage the pandemic flawlessly?

00:27:22.100 So, we have this weird situation

00:27:25.660 where literally every institution in this country

00:27:30.160 that we can observe 0.66

00:27:31.380 is fraudulent and corrupt, or incompetent. 0.91

00:27:36.080 Is that a fair statement? 0.80

00:27:38.200 In the last five years, we've learned every,

00:27:40.800 every major institution

00:27:43.540 is either corrupt, incompetent, or fraudulent. 0.91

00:27:49.560 In substantial ways. 0.98

00:27:51.320 Not in minor ways,

00:27:52.800 but in very, very substantial ways.

00:27:55.740 Right?

00:27:57.020 Now, aren't we lucky

00:27:59.240 that the one exception,

00:28:02.820 the one exception

00:28:04.080 to all of this incompetence and fraud and corruption,

00:28:08.800 the one exception

00:28:09.700 was that our election system

00:28:12.220 ran smoothly

00:28:14.120 without any of those problems.

00:28:17.160 Nothing, I mean, nothing to speak of.

00:28:19.180 You know, the minor things.

00:28:20.240 But nothing that would change the result.

00:28:24.400 It's kind of phenomenal, isn't it?

00:28:26.880 You might even say,

00:28:28.520 hard to believe.

00:28:34.280 Now, do I have any evidence

00:28:35.880 that the election was rigged

00:28:37.420 in a way that would change the election result?

00:28:39.980 Nope.

00:28:40.840 Nope.

00:28:41.540 No evidence of that at all.

00:28:42.840 But isn't it lucky 0.99

00:28:45.280 that every fucking system 0.99

00:28:48.160 in the United States 1.00

00:28:49.380 we guarantee 0.98

00:28:50.720 is fraudulent, corrupt, 1.00

00:28:53.860 and incompetent. 1.00

00:28:54.800 Every fucking one of them. 1.00

00:28:57.120 But not the elections. 1.00

00:28:59.120 Not the elections.

00:29:00.820 So we built an election system

00:29:03.420 which, by its design,

00:29:05.320 can't be fully audited

00:29:07.240 intentionally.

00:29:09.060 Now, when I say intentionally,

00:29:12.840 I mean that

00:29:13.420 whoever was involved

00:29:15.040 in the design

00:29:15.940 had to know

00:29:17.540 it couldn't be audited.

00:29:18.960 So it's intentional

00:29:19.840 in that sense.

00:29:21.840 So the only thing

00:29:23.440 that worked well

00:29:24.200 is the only thing

00:29:24.860 we can't check. 1.00

00:29:26.720 Are you fucking 0.99

00:29:27.800 kidding me? 0.99

00:29:30.400 And nobody's,

00:29:31.500 as far as I know,

00:29:32.620 there's nobody in the government

00:29:33.560 who's even trying to

00:29:34.660 change it

00:29:35.980 to make it more transparent,

00:29:37.080 make it more auditable instantly,

00:29:39.520 be able to track your vote.

00:29:43.560 Well,

00:29:44.800 they're not, yeah,

00:29:45.760 they're not allowed

00:29:46.260 to reverse engineer

00:29:47.120 the software.

00:29:48.100 That's right.

00:29:48.420 So when you get into

00:29:49.100 the software component

00:29:50.740 of it,

00:29:51.620 there's nothing to audit.

00:29:52.700 You can't do it.

00:29:54.400 Or it would be too difficult

00:29:55.720 or, you know,

00:29:56.500 there would be legal challenges,

00:29:58.060 you know.

00:29:58.360 But whatever the obstacles are,

00:29:59.900 it can't be audited.

00:30:00.800 We do know that.

00:30:03.160 So, 1.00

00:30:04.260 how dumb 1.00

00:30:05.220 do we have to be 1.00

00:30:06.240 to believe

00:30:07.280 that the election system 0.99

00:30:08.420 is the only fucking thing 0.99

00:30:09.920 that works fine? 0.99

00:30:11.940 Seriously?

00:30:13.620 Seriously?

00:30:15.060 I mean, 1.00

00:30:15.540 you really have to be dumb 1.00

00:30:16.720 to believe that. 1.00

00:30:18.220 Now, again,

00:30:19.000 I have no evidence

00:30:19.840 that this election

00:30:20.620 was rigged.

00:30:21.920 It's entirely possible

00:30:23.160 that the mistakes

00:30:23.960 went in the other direction.

00:30:25.860 You know,

00:30:26.380 you can't rule out

00:30:27.140 that Trump,

00:30:28.440 he might have lost

00:30:29.240 by even more votes

00:30:30.300 if the election

00:30:31.140 had not been rigged,

00:30:32.180 I guess.

00:30:33.280 So we don't know

00:30:33.940 what is right

00:30:34.460 and what is wrong.

00:30:35.160 But the moment

00:30:36.620 you fool yourself

00:30:37.680 into thinking

00:30:38.220 it's the last 0.99

00:30:39.080 fucking thing 0.99

00:30:40.280 that worked, 1.00

00:30:41.540 that is stupid. 1.00

00:30:44.000 Can I say that out loud? 1.00

00:30:46.140 It's just stupid 1.00

00:30:47.240 to think 1.00

00:30:48.320 it's the one thing

00:30:48.980 that worked

00:30:49.360 just flawlessly

00:30:50.240 and it's the one thing

00:30:51.560 we can't check,

00:30:52.760 right?

00:30:53.240 All the other systems

00:30:54.460 are a little hard

00:30:55.460 to check also,

00:30:56.660 but at least

00:30:57.100 you can guarantee

00:30:57.880 that you know

00:30:58.580 that the news is fake

00:30:59.720 because you can just

00:31:00.680 look at the real video,

00:31:02.380 you can see

00:31:02.920 how they edited

00:31:03.600 the video,

00:31:04.660 you can say,

00:31:05.060 oh,

00:31:05.260 that's fake news

00:31:06.080 right there.

00:31:07.780 So the only thing

00:31:09.360 we can't verify

00:31:10.100 is the one

00:31:10.780 that's working right.

00:31:12.780 Really.

00:31:14.180 All right,

00:31:14.520 you want to know

00:31:14.980 how to get

00:31:17.020 the election system

00:31:18.000 fixed?

00:31:19.560 I would recommend

00:31:20.580 radical compliance.

00:31:23.100 Radical compliance.

00:31:24.320 Have I ever told you

00:31:24.940 this concept before?

00:31:26.400 Instead of saying

00:31:27.260 it's bad,

00:31:27.840 you agree with it

00:31:28.600 and embrace it,

00:31:29.380 but you embrace it

00:31:30.100 until you crush it.

00:31:30.920 So every time

00:31:32.520 you talk about

00:31:33.020 the election,

00:31:34.260 you should say

00:31:34.840 something like,

00:31:36.340 well,

00:31:36.500 it's a great thing

00:31:37.340 that's the only system

00:31:38.580 in this country

00:31:39.140 that hasn't been

00:31:39.980 proven to be corrupt

00:31:41.740 and fraudulent. 0.90

00:31:43.520 It's great that

00:31:44.440 it's the only one

00:31:45.420 and it's impossible

00:31:48.660 to audit it.

00:31:50.300 I want you to just

00:31:51.180 say that to people

00:31:52.040 who think the election

00:31:52.940 was fair

00:31:53.600 and just leave it there.

00:31:56.020 Yeah,

00:31:56.380 it's the only thing.

00:31:58.380 We can't check,

00:31:59.340 but we're told

00:32:01.220 by the people

00:32:01.780 who lied to us

00:32:02.540 about literally

00:32:03.360 everything.

00:32:05.360 According to the people

00:32:06.360 who lied to us

00:32:07.420 about everything,

00:32:09.960 these elections

00:32:11.400 are good and fair

00:32:12.180 according to all

00:32:13.860 the people we know 0.91

00:32:14.580 are liars. 0.79

00:32:16.900 And that's all 0.98

00:32:17.640 just true,

00:32:18.160 by the way.

00:32:18.620 I don't think

00:32:19.000 I exaggerated

00:32:19.600 anything,

00:32:20.100 did I?

00:32:20.820 I mean,

00:32:21.280 I make it sound

00:32:21.920 like absolutes,

00:32:22.760 but Candace Owens

00:32:28.200 glows

00:32:28.960 compared to you.

00:32:32.640 Well,

00:32:33.120 I wasn't expecting

00:32:33.860 that comment,

00:32:34.680 but if your comment

00:32:36.360 is that Candace Owens

00:32:37.640 is better at this

00:32:38.700 than I am,

00:32:39.500 I would agree with you.

00:32:40.900 She's really good

00:32:41.760 at this.

00:32:44.000 All right.

00:32:47.160 Rasmussen had a poll

00:32:48.600 and asked

00:32:49.700 whether people thought

00:32:51.120 the 2020 election

00:32:52.300 had cheating

00:32:55.360 that affected

00:32:57.120 the outcome.

00:32:59.100 And 59%

00:33:00.700 of combined

00:33:03.080 voters

00:33:04.300 on both sides

00:33:06.280 said that cheating

00:33:08.420 is somewhat

00:33:09.440 or very likely

00:33:10.520 affected the 2020

00:33:11.800 election.

00:33:13.280 59% of the public

00:33:15.260 thinks the 2020

00:33:17.020 election

00:33:17.580 was not necessarily

00:33:19.540 fair.

00:33:21.120 59%.

00:33:22.860 That's up from

00:33:23.960 56%

00:33:24.940 the last time

00:33:26.120 they checked it.

00:33:27.680 Why is it moving

00:33:28.560 in that direction?

00:33:31.800 Why is the public

00:33:33.500 opinion moving

00:33:34.260 in the direction

00:33:35.600 of Trump's opinion?

00:33:38.120 What is causing

00:33:39.360 that?

00:33:41.920 Somebody said regret.

00:33:43.460 Biden regret?

00:33:45.160 Maybe.

00:33:46.340 There could be people

00:33:47.240 who simply didn't care

00:33:48.300 and now that they

00:33:50.020 see that Biden

00:33:50.640 is not performing

00:33:51.500 that well

00:33:51.940 maybe they care.

00:33:53.680 I don't know.

00:33:54.780 That could be.

00:33:57.020 Payments

00:33:57.500 somebody says.

00:33:59.000 All right.

00:33:59.320 Here's what I think.

00:34:00.580 I think that as we

00:34:01.960 observe every one

00:34:03.060 of our institutions

00:34:03.980 being fraudulent

00:34:05.000 it is now impossible

00:34:07.220 to imagine

00:34:07.900 that this is the

00:34:08.680 one exception.

00:34:10.580 That's what I think.

00:34:11.860 I also think that

00:34:12.860 as time goes by

00:34:13.860 the impulse

00:34:17.180 to just take sides

00:34:18.280 and get rid of Trump

00:34:19.180 no matter what

00:34:19.960 is being replaced

00:34:21.480 by more reasoned

00:34:23.320 assessment.

00:34:24.920 And nobody reasonable

00:34:25.820 can assume

00:34:27.160 we even know

00:34:27.840 if it was a rigged

00:34:28.560 election.

00:34:29.060 There's no way

00:34:29.480 to check.

00:34:33.020 So let's see.

00:34:34.060 Do the math here.

00:34:36.440 59% said

00:34:38.700 cheating is somewhat

00:34:39.440 or very likely

00:34:40.400 affected the election.

00:34:42.460 Let's see.

00:34:43.020 How many people

00:34:43.800 think that it's

00:34:45.700 not at all likely

00:34:46.800 or they're unsure?

00:34:50.060 26%.

00:34:50.700 26%.

00:34:53.460 26%.

00:34:54.960 Almost exactly

00:34:57.800 the number of people

00:34:58.760 who get every

00:35:00.640 question wrong.

00:35:04.940 All right.

00:35:10.820 So we got

00:35:11.760 two things going on.

00:35:13.020 we've got

00:35:14.960 therapeutics

00:35:15.700 coming out

00:35:16.260 for COVID

00:35:16.860 and we've got

00:35:18.160 lots of

00:35:18.640 testing coming.

00:35:20.260 So that's all

00:35:20.660 good news,

00:35:21.360 right?

00:35:22.160 All that testing

00:35:23.060 is coming

00:35:23.820 and therapeutics

00:35:25.040 are coming.

00:35:26.460 But at the

00:35:27.020 moment

00:35:27.400 right now

00:35:31.520 you can't

00:35:32.160 get a test

00:35:32.760 because there

00:35:33.400 are not enough

00:35:33.960 of them

00:35:34.220 and you also

00:35:35.720 can't get the

00:35:36.300 therapeutics

00:35:36.880 because there's

00:35:37.440 not enough

00:35:37.860 of them.

00:35:38.800 But if you

00:35:39.460 could get tested

00:35:40.300 and found

00:35:41.060 out you

00:35:41.940 had COVID

00:35:42.460 you could

00:35:43.860 get the

00:35:44.360 therapeutic

00:35:44.880 except they

00:35:45.560 don't exist.

00:35:46.980 So it's sort

00:35:47.580 of a good

00:35:48.120 news

00:35:48.800 someday

00:35:49.960 at the

00:35:51.100 moment

00:35:51.440 not so much.

00:35:52.780 And there

00:35:57.140 are more

00:35:57.340 people saying

00:35:57.900 that Omicron

00:35:58.520 is the

00:35:59.060 vaccine.

00:36:01.140 So I

00:36:03.060 feel like I

00:36:03.820 got ahead of

00:36:04.440 this one.

00:36:05.060 I don't know

00:36:05.360 if anybody

00:36:05.720 said it

00:36:06.100 before I

00:36:06.560 did.

00:36:07.500 As soon as I

00:36:08.060 heard that

00:36:08.340 Omicron was

00:36:08.980 so weak

00:36:09.420 I was like

00:36:09.900 it's a

00:36:10.240 vaccine.

00:36:11.460 Now you're

00:36:12.240 hearing actual

00:36:12.600 doctors say

00:36:13.320 it.

00:36:14.400 Before it

00:36:15.060 was just 1.00

00:36:15.400 an idiot 1.00

00:36:15.800 on the 1.00

00:36:16.160 internet

00:36:16.420 saying hey

00:36:17.600 I think

00:36:17.920 it's a

00:36:18.180 vaccine.

00:36:18.940 Best case

00:36:19.440 scenario.

00:36:20.400 But now

00:36:20.800 they're actually

00:36:21.160 saying that

00:36:21.580 best case

00:36:22.020 scenario

00:36:22.400 it gives

00:36:24.620 us herd

00:36:25.240 immunity.

00:36:25.800 Now here's

00:36:26.600 the question.

00:36:28.200 Dog not

00:36:28.960 barking.

00:36:30.320 There's

00:36:30.600 something

00:36:30.920 missing

00:36:31.440 that's

00:36:32.660 really

00:36:33.140 conspicuously

00:36:34.440 missing but

00:36:35.400 not until I

00:36:35.940 mention it.

00:36:38.320 I'm going

00:36:38.880 to mention

00:36:39.240 something that

00:36:39.860 you're going 0.99

00:36:40.120 to slap 0.99

00:36:40.620 your forehead 0.99

00:36:41.120 and say

00:36:41.520 why are you

00:36:42.680 the first

00:36:43.220 person to

00:36:43.780 say this?

00:36:46.000 It goes

00:36:46.660 like this.

00:36:47.840 Apparently

00:36:48.260 we were

00:36:48.760 pretty good

00:36:49.420 at predicting

00:36:50.060 the rate

00:36:50.820 of growth

00:36:51.220 of Omicron

00:36:51.920 because we

00:36:53.100 see another

00:36:53.560 country's

00:36:54.100 growth so

00:36:55.080 we can

00:36:55.340 see how

00:36:55.700 quickly it

00:36:56.320 would take

00:36:57.960 over the

00:36:58.240 United States.

00:36:59.880 So we're

00:37:00.600 pretty good

00:37:01.060 at predicting

00:37:01.480 that.

00:37:02.360 Now we also

00:37:02.860 know how

00:37:03.340 many people

00:37:03.780 have vaccinations

00:37:04.640 and we

00:37:05.800 probably could

00:37:06.620 predict fairly

00:37:07.780 closely how

00:37:09.320 many people

00:37:09.780 are likely to

00:37:10.580 get boosted

00:37:11.280 and further

00:37:11.920 vaccinated.

00:37:12.680 in the next

00:37:13.200 few months.

00:37:14.700 If you had

00:37:15.500 that information

00:37:16.380 how fast

00:37:17.940 Omicron is

00:37:18.620 spreading and

00:37:20.460 how many

00:37:20.840 people are

00:37:21.260 vaccinated and

00:37:22.100 boosted and

00:37:22.840 likely to get

00:37:23.840 extra shots

00:37:25.440 could you not

00:37:27.280 calculate

00:37:28.420 the day of

00:37:32.220 herd immunity?

00:37:34.480 We now have

00:37:35.520 everything we

00:37:35.980 need.

00:37:37.040 Right?

00:37:38.140 Because with

00:37:39.760 the slow

00:37:40.100 moving virus

00:37:40.940 it's harder

00:37:42.080 you say

00:37:43.320 I don't know

00:37:43.880 sometime this

00:37:44.460 year we hope

00:37:45.040 maybe next

00:37:45.520 year.

00:37:45.680 But with

00:37:46.740 this super

00:37:47.440 super fast

00:37:48.280 Omicron

00:37:48.920 isn't there

00:37:50.500 somebody smart

00:37:51.180 enough to say

00:37:51.780 you know at

00:37:52.340 this rate

00:37:52.840 you're talking

00:37:53.840 five weeks

00:37:54.500 and done.

00:37:56.580 Why has

00:37:57.360 nobody even

00:37:58.160 calculated that?

00:38:00.500 Because it is

00:38:01.400 calculatable right?

00:38:03.420 Am I right?

00:38:04.680 Now February

00:38:05.340 1st I think

00:38:06.060 would be maybe

00:38:07.080 after that date

00:38:08.200 but it

00:38:09.280 certainly would

00:38:09.780 give us

00:38:10.100 enough time

00:38:10.580 to see what

00:38:11.080 the surge

00:38:12.820 from the

00:38:13.360 holidays look

00:38:14.020 like and

00:38:14.680 we'd know a

00:38:15.140 lot more.

00:38:16.440 You know if

00:38:16.740 we have to

00:38:17.140 revise February

00:38:17.880 1st it can

00:38:18.880 happen.

00:38:20.100 But yeah

00:38:22.060 we'll continue

00:38:22.660 to mutate

00:38:23.280 but they tend

00:38:23.880 to mutate

00:38:24.460 toward less

00:38:25.520 dangerous.

00:38:29.880 That's you

00:38:30.980 know that

00:38:31.520 doesn't have to

00:38:32.060 be the case

00:38:32.500 I guess

00:38:32.820 but they

00:38:33.760 tend to.

00:38:34.160 Hospitals

00:38:36.860 say another

00:38:37.320 five to six

00:38:37.980 weeks until

00:38:38.540 Omicron burns

00:38:39.520 through.

00:38:40.400 Now when they

00:38:41.060 talk about

00:38:41.640 Omicron burning

00:38:42.640 through they're

00:38:43.240 really talking

00:38:43.780 about a

00:38:45.220 surge but

00:38:46.340 we've had

00:38:47.080 surges before

00:38:48.000 that don't

00:38:49.720 lead to herd

00:38:50.420 immunity.

00:38:52.460 We've had

00:38:53.200 lots of

00:38:53.600 surges but

00:38:54.140 we didn't

00:38:54.420 get herd

00:38:54.820 immunity.

00:38:55.840 But I feel

00:38:56.360 like with

00:38:56.740 the Omicron

00:38:57.440 because of

00:38:58.000 the speed

00:38:58.400 of its

00:38:58.780 infection

00:38:59.960 well we

00:39:02.540 don't know

00:39:02.920 that South

00:39:03.300 Africa has 0.96

00:39:03.820 peaked out

00:39:04.280 but the

00:39:04.620 numbers suggest

00:39:05.360 that.

00:39:05.740 That's correct.

00:39:07.300 That could be

00:39:07.740 seasonal.

00:39:08.340 I don't know.

00:39:08.760 Could be

00:39:08.980 anything else.

00:39:10.400 So isn't

00:39:12.420 it conspicuously

00:39:13.200 missing?

00:39:15.020 Am I wrong

00:39:15.700 about that?

00:39:16.640 It should be

00:39:17.400 the most

00:39:17.880 important number

00:39:18.720 in your life.

00:39:20.180 I mean in

00:39:20.780 terms of the

00:39:21.240 public life.

00:39:22.520 Because nothing

00:39:23.720 would be more

00:39:24.320 important than

00:39:24.980 knowing when

00:39:25.680 Omicron plus

00:39:26.820 vaccinations get

00:39:27.980 us to I

00:39:29.480 don't know 80%

00:39:30.480 whatever herd

00:39:32.380 immunity requires.

00:39:33.300 It used to

00:39:35.020 be we

00:39:35.320 thought 60-70%

00:39:36.700 was herd

00:39:37.180 immunity but

00:39:38.440 it feels like

00:39:39.260 this one's

00:39:39.820 going to need

00:39:40.360 to be a lot

00:39:40.760 higher.

00:39:41.420 I'm thinking

00:39:41.840 80 plus.

00:39:45.460 All right.

00:39:45.760 Well.

00:39:48.920 All right.

00:39:51.360 There is a

00:39:52.320 co-defendant in

00:39:53.520 the January 6th

00:39:54.420 things.

00:39:55.000 Somebody who

00:39:55.600 is a self

00:39:56.520 described

00:39:57.260 member of the

00:39:58.460 Proud Boys.

00:39:58.980 and he's

00:40:01.080 one of the

00:40:01.540 first writers

00:40:02.220 to breach

00:40:02.920 the capital

00:40:03.420 and he's

00:40:03.920 pleading

00:40:04.200 guilty to

00:40:05.660 conspiracy and

00:40:06.860 other felony

00:40:07.540 charges.

00:40:07.960 Now I don't

00:40:09.280 think anybody

00:40:09.920 is defending

00:40:12.880 anybody who

00:40:13.580 did anything

00:40:14.100 that was a

00:40:14.580 felony.

00:40:15.480 Right.

00:40:15.940 So I'm not

00:40:16.600 going to say

00:40:16.900 anything good

00:40:17.400 about this

00:40:17.900 individual if

00:40:19.260 he committed

00:40:19.920 felonies.

00:40:21.280 But

00:40:21.660 conspiracy?

00:40:22.880 I wasn't

00:40:25.020 I didn't even

00:40:25.600 know that was

00:40:25.940 a crime.

00:40:26.480 Did you?

00:40:27.680 When did

00:40:28.300 conspiracy

00:40:28.820 become a

00:40:29.400 crime?

00:40:30.020 Has it

00:40:30.300 always been

00:40:30.620 a crime?

00:40:32.100 I mean I

00:40:32.620 know what

00:40:32.900 RICO is if 0.61

00:40:33.820 it's an

00:40:34.140 organized thing

00:40:35.060 but apparently

00:40:36.220 if two or

00:40:37.140 more people

00:40:37.740 talk about

00:40:39.480 and plan a

00:40:40.280 crime that

00:40:41.880 has the

00:40:42.260 extra problem

00:40:44.160 of conspiracy.

00:40:46.240 I feel like

00:40:47.280 it shouldn't

00:40:47.940 be illegal to

00:40:48.640 talk about

00:40:49.120 stuff.

00:40:50.460 That's a

00:40:51.040 weird law.

00:40:52.160 It doesn't

00:40:52.460 make sense

00:40:52.880 to me.

00:40:53.380 The crime

00:40:54.000 of course.

00:40:55.540 But planning

00:40:56.360 a crime?

00:40:56.980 What happens

00:40:57.320 if you plan

00:40:57.840 a crime and

00:40:58.280 then don't

00:40:58.660 do it?

00:40:59.660 I think

00:41:00.140 that's not

00:41:00.620 conspiracy in

00:41:01.480 that case if

00:41:01.960 you don't do

00:41:02.340 the crime.

00:41:03.100 But I don't

00:41:03.480 know why the

00:41:03.820 planning part

00:41:04.420 is the crime.

00:41:05.780 Isn't the

00:41:06.240 crime the

00:41:06.660 crime?

00:41:07.500 I don't know.

00:41:08.520 I guess I

00:41:08.880 just don't

00:41:09.240 understand the

00:41:09.820 law and why

00:41:10.660 that has to

00:41:11.300 be a crime.

00:41:12.180 But it

00:41:12.680 made me ask

00:41:13.160 this question.

00:41:14.480 If conspiracy

00:41:15.220 is a crime

00:41:16.400 how is Adam

00:41:18.260 Schiff not in

00:41:18.980 jail?

00:41:20.680 Is that

00:41:21.280 because there

00:41:21.860 was nothing

00:41:22.380 about the

00:41:23.120 Russian

00:41:24.840 collusion

00:41:26.420 hoax?

00:41:27.200 None of

00:41:27.700 that was

00:41:27.980 illegal?

00:41:30.380 Because if

00:41:31.100 any of it

00:41:31.440 was illegal

00:41:32.120 then conspiring

00:41:33.720 to do it

00:41:34.260 would be

00:41:34.660 illegal as

00:41:35.440 well as I

00:41:36.380 understand it.

00:41:37.860 But isn't

00:41:39.480 it obvious

00:41:40.400 that Adam

00:41:40.960 Schiff

00:41:41.220 conspired as

00:41:42.980 part of

00:41:43.380 the hoax?

00:41:47.000 and how

00:41:48.680 is it

00:41:49.020 not

00:41:49.500 illegal to

00:41:51.040 try to

00:41:51.400 overthrow

00:41:51.760 the

00:41:52.000 government

00:41:52.340 with a

00:41:52.720 hoax?

00:41:54.820 Isn't that

00:41:55.440 what an

00:41:55.760 insurrection

00:41:56.120 is?

00:41:57.560 Can somebody

00:41:58.400 Google this?

00:41:59.060 Does an

00:41:59.360 insurrection

00:41:59.760 have to be

00:42:00.740 kinetic?

00:42:01.460 Can you

00:42:03.460 have an

00:42:03.740 insurrection

00:42:04.220 that does

00:42:04.680 not involve

00:42:05.440 violence?

00:42:07.380 Or is

00:42:07.980 insurrection

00:42:08.420 automatically

00:42:09.180 violence?

00:42:09.700 Check that

00:42:12.580 definition for

00:42:13.240 me.

00:42:16.460 Oh, I

00:42:17.060 thought I'd

00:42:17.340 have it by

00:42:17.740 now.

00:42:18.980 Sedition.

00:42:20.780 Insurrection

00:42:21.260 usually means

00:42:22.040 violence but

00:42:22.580 does it have

00:42:23.060 to?

00:42:24.140 Any over

00:42:24.860 act.

00:42:25.360 I think

00:42:25.580 somebody just

00:42:26.040 looked it up.

00:42:26.660 Any overt

00:42:27.340 act.

00:42:29.700 Well, wouldn't

00:42:30.320 you say that

00:42:30.840 Adam Schiff

00:42:31.460 was part of

00:42:32.640 the public

00:42:34.400 would say

00:42:34.880 an over

00:42:35.500 act of

00:42:37.020 trying to

00:42:37.920 overthrow a

00:42:38.500 government

00:42:38.820 with a

00:42:39.400 hoax and

00:42:40.680 it was a

00:42:41.140 conspiracy as

00:42:41.920 well because

00:42:42.420 I'm sure they

00:42:43.040 coordinated and

00:42:43.820 talked about

00:42:44.240 it.

00:42:44.960 Are you

00:42:45.180 telling me

00:42:45.560 that if we

00:42:46.140 got a

00:42:47.060 hold of

00:42:47.380 Adam Schiff's

00:42:48.060 digital

00:42:48.620 communication,

00:42:50.180 you wouldn't

00:42:50.600 find anything

00:42:51.260 in there that

00:42:51.760 was conspiracy

00:42:52.820 to overthrow

00:42:53.940 the government

00:42:54.500 with a

00:42:54.860 hoax?

00:42:56.200 Because I

00:42:56.880 feel like

00:42:57.380 maybe it's

00:42:58.300 in there.

00:43:01.840 All right.

00:43:07.220 Do you

00:43:07.780 remember that

00:43:08.280 I told you

00:43:08.720 that the

00:43:09.040 golden age

00:43:09.680 was coming

00:43:10.220 a few

00:43:10.520 years ago

00:43:10.960 and you

00:43:11.820 said to

00:43:12.120 yourself,

00:43:12.840 I don't

00:43:13.560 think so.

00:43:14.220 We got a

00:43:14.560 pandemic

00:43:14.880 instead of

00:43:15.500 a golden

00:43:15.740 age.

00:43:17.620 Everything's

00:43:18.100 falling apart.

00:43:20.240 Now, we

00:43:20.620 did get

00:43:21.120 indication that

00:43:23.900 fusion,

00:43:24.940 nuclear fusion,

00:43:26.000 is practical

00:43:26.900 and there are

00:43:28.180 a number of

00:43:28.540 companies building

00:43:29.300 actual test

00:43:31.380 models, I

00:43:31.880 guess.

00:43:32.560 And also,

00:43:33.280 we got good

00:43:33.660 news that

00:43:34.320 nuclear power

00:43:35.780 in general

00:43:36.280 went from

00:43:36.840 hated to

00:43:37.600 now accepted.

00:43:38.380 So you

00:43:39.300 could say

00:43:40.020 it's not a

00:43:40.500 golden age

00:43:41.020 except for

00:43:41.640 there is one

00:43:42.960 big part of

00:43:43.620 it, that

00:43:44.520 at least on

00:43:45.100 the energy

00:43:45.560 side, things

00:43:46.980 seem to have

00:43:47.620 turned in

00:43:47.960 exactly the

00:43:48.560 right direction.

00:43:49.600 But that's

00:43:50.000 about all

00:43:50.440 that happened,

00:43:53.200 right?

00:43:53.460 We didn't get

00:43:54.200 any of the

00:43:54.540 cool things we

00:43:55.200 expected, like

00:43:56.080 there's no

00:43:56.500 flying cars.

00:43:58.240 Well, actually,

00:43:58.660 there is a

00:43:58.980 flying car.

00:43:59.600 It's being

00:44:01.480 advertised now.

00:44:02.880 It's got

00:44:03.200 eight, it's

00:44:04.320 sort of a

00:44:04.780 helicopter-y

00:44:05.540 thing with

00:44:05.980 eight engines,

00:44:07.460 so eight

00:44:07.960 independent

00:44:08.540 rotors, three,

00:44:11.100 I think they

00:44:11.440 have three

00:44:11.980 backup systems

00:44:13.380 in case something

00:44:14.040 goes wrong.

00:44:15.140 It's got a,

00:44:15.760 it's got his

00:44:16.640 own parachute,

00:44:17.860 so you can

00:44:18.760 actually parachute

00:44:19.440 out of it.

00:44:21.480 I mean, the

00:44:22.000 device itself has

00:44:22.800 a parachute,

00:44:23.680 and some other

00:44:24.900 safety feature,

00:44:25.660 I forget.

00:44:26.480 But apparently

00:44:27.000 you can, you

00:44:27.720 don't need a

00:44:28.180 pilot's license,

00:44:28.960 you can just

00:44:29.860 get in this

00:44:30.360 thing.

00:44:30.560 They're being

00:44:30.840 manufactured now,

00:44:31.780 they're still

00:44:32.120 raising money,

00:44:32.800 but they're

00:44:33.020 making them.

00:44:34.260 So, all right,

00:44:34.840 so we did get

00:44:35.380 fusion and

00:44:35.980 nuclear energy,

00:44:37.000 and it looks

00:44:38.000 like we do

00:44:38.440 have flying

00:44:38.960 cars, but

00:44:40.240 it's kind of

00:44:40.760 disappointing for

00:44:41.880 a golden age,

00:44:42.780 we'd expect

00:44:43.440 more, that's

00:44:43.900 really all we

00:44:44.400 got.

00:44:45.340 Well, according

00:44:45.820 to Elon Musk,

00:44:47.660 we could also

00:44:48.520 solve climate

00:44:50.060 change and all

00:44:50.740 of our problems

00:44:51.260 with 100

00:44:52.960 square miles of

00:44:53.860 solar panels.

00:44:55.480 So I guess

00:44:56.340 now we have

00:44:56.760 two ways to

00:44:57.400 solve climate

00:44:58.000 change.

00:44:58.960 Well, okay,

00:45:00.300 so we solved

00:45:00.840 climate change

00:45:01.600 and energy

00:45:02.340 for the

00:45:02.700 future, but

00:45:03.840 that's kind

00:45:04.200 of all we

00:45:04.580 did.

00:45:05.540 It's not

00:45:05.860 very impressive

00:45:06.500 for a golden

00:45:07.040 age.

00:45:07.940 Well, we did

00:45:08.640 put a rocket

00:45:09.320 into space

00:45:10.220 that landed

00:45:11.500 Elon Musk's

00:45:12.780 rocket, and

00:45:13.880 we have opened

00:45:14.580 up an age of

00:45:16.040 space travel and

00:45:17.040 Mars colonization.

00:45:19.200 Some people may

00:45:19.920 say that was

00:45:20.440 sort of a

00:45:20.800 golden agey,

00:45:22.100 but I mean

00:45:22.500 that's not

00:45:22.840 much with

00:45:23.560 fusion and

00:45:24.940 nuclear energy

00:45:25.580 and flying

00:45:26.120 cars and

00:45:26.780 solar panels

00:45:28.060 fixing climate

00:45:28.720 change and

00:45:29.260 going to

00:45:29.620 Mars, so

00:45:30.800 not that

00:45:31.400 important.

00:45:32.280 We did,

00:45:32.940 because of the

00:45:33.640 pandemic,

00:45:34.400 completely

00:45:34.940 rearrange how

00:45:36.460 we work and

00:45:37.160 where so

00:45:38.460 that more

00:45:38.760 people are

00:45:39.140 working at

00:45:39.580 home and

00:45:39.940 not dying

00:45:40.480 commuting

00:45:41.500 every day.

00:45:42.120 So that's a

00:45:42.860 gigantic thing,

00:45:43.720 but yeah,

00:45:44.980 I mean, it's

00:45:45.220 just one thing.

00:45:46.040 We did seem

00:45:46.960 to get rid of

00:45:47.660 Antifa BLM

00:45:49.300 riots.

00:45:50.180 They all seem

00:45:50.680 to go away. 0.66

00:45:52.260 We did seem to

00:45:53.120 wake up to the

00:45:53.740 fact that our

00:45:54.240 news is fake,

00:45:54.960 which seems

00:45:56.120 important.

00:45:59.400 And we may

00:46:00.200 have figured

00:46:00.500 out a way to

00:46:01.160 be safe from

00:46:01.780 all future

00:46:02.340 pandemics.

00:46:06.240 And robots

00:46:07.200 are going to

00:46:07.880 be seeding

00:46:10.060 the desert,

00:46:10.820 so we may

00:46:11.540 have ended

00:46:11.940 hurricanes.

00:46:18.280 I think

00:46:18.920 we're at the

00:46:19.320 golden age.

00:46:21.380 I think it's

00:46:22.180 here.

00:46:24.960 we've never

00:46:27.100 had things go

00:46:27.920 this well

00:46:28.320 before.

00:46:29.940 Even with

00:46:30.780 the pandemic,

00:46:32.640 you know,

00:46:32.900 which is a

00:46:33.320 giant pain 1.00

00:46:33.780 in the ass, 1.00

00:46:35.620 this is the 1.00

00:46:37.000 best we've

00:46:37.580 ever been.

00:46:39.520 By far.

00:46:41.620 By far.

00:46:43.100 Now, of

00:46:43.520 course,

00:46:44.680 thank you,

00:46:49.020 Richard.

00:46:50.340 I appreciate

00:46:50.820 that.

00:46:51.140 yes,

00:46:54.540 and if

00:46:55.260 you hadn't

00:46:55.540 noticed,

00:46:56.340 Elon Musk

00:46:56.880 is also

00:46:57.280 building a

00:46:58.000 satellite

00:46:58.600 network,

00:46:59.680 which will

00:47:01.300 probably

00:47:02.260 free people

00:47:04.360 from censorship

00:47:05.480 someday.

00:47:07.500 I think

00:47:08.260 that's a real

00:47:08.840 play.

00:47:09.300 I mean,

00:47:09.460 it has lots

00:47:09.920 of obvious

00:47:10.760 uses.

00:47:11.600 But I feel

00:47:12.200 like Elon

00:47:12.900 Musk owning 1.00

00:47:13.780 a complete

00:47:15.280 end-to-end

00:47:16.100 communication

00:47:19.900 essentially

00:47:21.540 and the

00:47:22.040 Internet.

00:47:23.040 I feel

00:47:23.940 as though

00:47:24.600 that's good

00:47:25.480 news.

00:47:27.800 And China's 0.92

00:47:28.900 impact is

00:47:29.900 decreasing.

00:47:30.560 We're going

00:47:30.760 to bring our

00:47:31.140 manufacturing home

00:47:32.100 slowly, but

00:47:32.800 we'll do it.

00:47:34.040 And

00:47:34.360 something

00:47:36.900 tells me

00:47:37.580 that

00:47:40.060 we're in

00:47:41.500 the golden

00:47:41.820 age.

00:47:42.100 and 0.97

00:47:44.360 I hate

00:47:46.960 to be

00:47:47.180 all

00:47:47.440 optimistic

00:47:49.040 and stuff,

00:47:51.080 but

00:47:51.360 I don't

00:47:54.260 think we've

00:47:54.760 ever been

00:47:55.140 healthier.

00:47:57.100 By the

00:47:57.680 way,

00:47:58.060 one of the

00:47:58.500 things that

00:47:59.020 Elon Musk

00:47:59.680 said,

00:48:00.140 it was just

00:48:00.440 sort of a

00:48:00.900 comment he

00:48:02.920 tossed in

00:48:03.440 there when

00:48:03.780 he was

00:48:03.980 talking to

00:48:04.400 the folks

00:48:07.080 on,

00:48:07.800 I don't

00:48:08.500 know,

00:48:08.780 Funhaus

00:48:09.160 mirror neurons.

00:48:10.700 I don't

00:48:11.080 know what

00:48:11.300 that means,

00:48:11.740 Eric.

00:48:12.760 He was

00:48:13.320 talking about

00:48:14.000 the

00:48:15.560 neural link

00:48:16.600 technology.

00:48:17.360 They'll put a

00:48:17.680 little chip in 0.99

00:48:18.280 your skull, 0.98

00:48:19.460 so they'll drill

00:48:19.940 down a little

00:48:20.400 bit, put a

00:48:20.960 chip in there,

00:48:21.540 some sort of

00:48:22.140 sensor or chip

00:48:22.940 or something,

00:48:23.760 and it can

00:48:24.900 interact with

00:48:25.600 your brain

00:48:26.080 directly.

00:48:27.820 And when

00:48:28.380 Elon was

00:48:28.880 talking about

00:48:29.620 the future

00:48:31.060 of meta

00:48:31.540 and Facebook

00:48:32.440 and he was

00:48:32.820 sort of making

00:48:33.220 fun of it,

00:48:34.460 Elon was

00:48:36.080 saying it's

00:48:36.840 like putting

00:48:37.180 a television

00:48:37.700 set on your

00:48:38.280 nose,

00:48:38.700 basically.

00:48:39.600 He doesn't

00:48:40.240 see that as

00:48:41.020 being the

00:48:41.380 thing.

00:48:41.620 But then

00:48:42.540 somebody asked,

00:48:43.920 will we be

00:48:44.320 able to

00:48:44.900 directly see

00:48:46.180 virtual reality

00:48:47.140 someday with

00:48:48.540 a neural link

00:48:49.200 implant and

00:48:50.520 no glasses?

00:48:52.340 Do you know

00:48:53.160 what Elon Musk

00:48:53.820 said?

00:48:55.840 Will you

00:48:56.800 someday be

00:48:57.380 able to

00:48:57.780 enter a

00:48:58.460 virtual world

00:48:59.840 just by

00:49:01.780 wanting to?

00:49:04.620 He said

00:49:05.600 yes.

00:49:06.040 he didn't

00:49:08.760 say yes

00:49:09.280 maybe.

00:49:09.600 He didn't

00:49:11.020 say, I

00:49:11.940 don't know,

00:49:12.460 that would

00:49:12.800 be really

00:49:13.120 hard to

00:49:13.560 do.

00:49:14.560 He just

00:49:15.100 said yes.

00:49:17.700 When was

00:49:18.280 the last

00:49:18.580 time he

00:49:18.880 was wrong

00:49:19.400 about the

00:49:21.400 future?

00:49:23.040 I think

00:49:23.860 he's pretty

00:49:24.300 good at

00:49:24.580 predicting

00:49:24.900 these things.

00:49:26.240 So we

00:49:26.960 actually are

00:49:27.580 entering a

00:49:28.080 period where

00:49:29.300 you'll be

00:49:29.600 able to get

00:49:29.980 a chip in

00:49:30.900 your head, 0.99

00:49:31.880 your skull, 0.91

00:49:33.020 that you will

00:49:33.720 be able to

00:49:34.160 enter virtual

00:49:34.940 reality and

00:49:35.920 interact with

00:49:36.500 anybody all

00:49:37.080 over the

00:49:37.420 world just

00:49:38.620 by thinking

00:49:39.200 it.

00:49:41.380 And that's

00:49:41.740 happening,

00:49:42.540 you know,

00:49:42.800 I mean we're

00:49:43.280 on the path

00:49:43.840 to that.

00:49:44.700 I don't know

00:49:45.060 how long

00:49:45.380 that'll take.

00:49:46.120 I mean that

00:49:46.420 feels like a

00:49:47.600 25-year plan,

00:49:48.900 not a five-year

00:49:49.700 plan.

00:49:50.600 But we're on

00:49:51.420 the way.

00:49:52.900 We're on the

00:49:53.340 way.

00:49:56.180 Glasses will

00:49:56.720 be first?

00:49:57.300 Yeah,

00:49:57.540 probably.

00:50:00.800 But as

00:50:02.440 Elon pointed

00:50:03.120 out, all of

00:50:03.980 the solutions

00:50:05.520 with glasses

00:50:06.400 cause motion

00:50:08.520 sickness.

00:50:09.520 If you

00:50:10.160 haven't tried

00:50:10.640 virtual reality,

00:50:11.600 and I

00:50:12.020 recommend it

00:50:12.600 highly, it's

00:50:13.280 quite a hoot,

00:50:14.980 it gives me

00:50:16.640 motion sickness

00:50:17.340 and I don't

00:50:17.840 even get

00:50:18.160 motion sickness.

00:50:19.700 So I've

00:50:20.200 never had

00:50:20.540 motion sickness

00:50:21.200 from any

00:50:21.680 real world

00:50:22.500 ride or

00:50:23.780 car or

00:50:24.660 anything like

00:50:25.100 that.

00:50:25.600 Not even

00:50:26.100 a little.

00:50:27.420 But if you

00:50:29.200 wear the

00:50:29.520 virtual reality

00:50:30.260 goggles for

00:50:30.940 half an hour,

00:50:32.180 you'll be

00:50:32.760 sick all day.

00:50:33.980 You'll

00:50:34.600 actually be

00:50:35.140 sick for

00:50:35.680 hours.

00:50:36.740 You're like,

00:50:37.140 ugh.

00:50:38.620 And if they

00:50:39.300 don't figure out

00:50:40.420 a way to

00:50:40.860 fix that,

00:50:42.740 I'm not

00:50:43.680 sure if

00:50:43.960 they're close

00:50:44.360 to it.

00:50:44.600 If they

00:50:44.820 can't fix

00:50:45.220 that, then

00:50:45.740 there's

00:50:46.780 definitely a

00:50:47.240 limit to

00:50:47.660 the growth.

00:50:51.320 And e-bikes.

00:50:52.360 Somebody's

00:50:52.840 mentioned e-bikes

00:50:53.620 here.

00:50:54.320 E-bikes are

00:50:55.000 changing

00:50:55.320 everything.

00:50:56.600 I can't tell

00:50:57.580 you enough

00:50:58.020 about how

00:50:59.040 that's going

00:50:59.460 to change

00:50:59.800 things.

00:51:00.120 In California,

00:51:00.720 it's the

00:51:01.600 only bike

00:51:02.000 anybody buys

00:51:02.620 now is

00:51:03.400 an e-bike.

00:51:04.320 I'm

00:51:04.580 exaggerating,

00:51:05.240 but most

00:51:05.980 of the

00:51:06.200 bike sales

00:51:06.620 are e-bikes

00:51:07.260 now.

00:51:09.460 David says,

00:51:10.200 I wear them

00:51:10.580 for hours

00:51:10.980 at a time

00:51:11.400 and no

00:51:11.740 motion

00:51:12.060 sickness.

00:51:12.680 It's

00:51:12.940 individual.

00:51:13.820 And I

00:51:14.340 think you

00:51:15.100 might be

00:51:15.360 able to

00:51:15.560 get used

00:51:15.960 to it.

00:51:16.780 I'm not

00:51:17.040 sure if

00:51:17.340 that's a

00:51:17.640 thing.

00:51:19.100 Biden

00:51:19.540 said no

00:51:20.080 one saw

00:51:20.440 Omicron

00:51:21.120 coming.

00:51:22.040 That was

00:51:22.360 just a

00:51:22.660 Bidenism. 0.90

00:51:25.700 That's the

00:51:26.280 sort of

00:51:26.600 thing that

00:51:26.960 you could

00:51:27.200 imagine

00:51:27.680 Trump

00:51:29.260 would have

00:51:29.540 said in

00:51:30.040 some

00:51:30.320 fashion.

00:51:31.520 I don't

00:51:32.060 get worked

00:51:32.460 up about

00:51:32.880 that little

00:51:34.700 stuff.

00:51:38.280 E-bike 1.00

00:51:38.920 are trash 1.00

00:51:39.460 compared to 1.00

00:51:40.080 mopeds.

00:51:41.320 They are

00:51:41.940 mopeds,

00:51:42.500 though.

00:51:43.000 I mean,

00:51:43.240 some of

00:51:43.540 them are

00:51:43.780 just basically

00:51:44.400 mopeds

00:51:44.880 that you

00:51:45.580 can pedal.

00:51:48.040 VR

00:51:48.440 sickness is

00:51:49.040 like sea

00:51:49.480 legs.

00:51:49.900 You get

00:51:50.120 used to

00:51:50.460 it.

00:51:50.840 Could

00:51:51.000 be.

00:51:52.080 Could

00:51:52.340 be.

00:51:52.860 I mean,

00:51:53.160 that makes

00:51:53.480 sense that

00:51:54.000 you would.

00:51:57.680 military

00:51:59.640 pilot

00:51:59.980 training.

00:52:00.860 It was

00:52:01.380 rare that

00:52:01.900 people didn't

00:52:02.640 get sick

00:52:03.240 during training.

00:52:04.340 Right.

00:52:05.280 You can

00:52:05.640 figure it

00:52:06.100 out.

00:52:06.380 Most did.

00:52:06.960 Some didn't.

00:52:07.440 In other

00:52:07.680 words, you

00:52:08.020 can figure

00:52:08.620 out how

00:52:09.000 not to

00:52:09.400 get sick, 0.92

00:52:09.800 I guess.

00:52:16.260 Yeah,

00:52:16.800 can confirm.

00:52:20.840 Isn't

00:52:21.280 mail-in

00:52:21.720 voting

00:52:22.180 basically

00:52:22.900 rigging?

00:52:24.340 Well,

00:52:25.740 I mean,

00:52:26.320 no.

00:52:26.600 mail-in

00:52:27.680 voting is

00:52:28.200 not

00:52:28.460 basically

00:52:28.920 rigging,

00:52:29.700 but it

00:52:30.120 opens an

00:52:30.580 opportunity

00:52:31.040 for

00:52:31.620 mischief.

00:52:33.560 So, yes,

00:52:34.760 I think we

00:52:35.140 all agree

00:52:35.480 on that.

00:52:35.840 We just

00:52:36.120 don't know

00:52:36.620 how much

00:52:37.560 of it

00:52:37.780 will be.

00:52:38.480 And by

00:52:38.760 the way,

00:52:39.120 if the

00:52:39.560 Republicans

00:52:40.120 are not

00:52:40.800 looking to

00:52:41.280 do as

00:52:41.680 much

00:52:41.960 mischief

00:52:42.460 on their

00:52:43.920 end,

00:52:45.340 I don't

00:52:46.300 know why

00:52:46.540 they wouldn't,

00:52:47.160 because

00:52:47.360 apparently

00:52:47.660 it's all

00:52:48.000 legal.

00:52:54.420 The

00:52:54.940 tackle

00:52:55.500 unique

00:52:56.220 QR code

00:52:57.220 Eric says

00:52:59.740 we're

00:53:01.040 finally

00:53:01.360 waking

00:53:01.760 up.

00:53:04.820 Yet

00:53:05.440 tiny

00:53:06.720 houses

00:53:07.060 are not

00:53:07.520 the

00:53:07.700 thing.

00:53:11.700 Okay,

00:53:12.600 this was

00:53:13.080 my show

00:53:13.500 for today.

00:53:14.540 I think

00:53:15.040 it was

00:53:15.360 incredible,

00:53:16.220 possibly the

00:53:16.800 best thing

00:53:17.180 you've ever

00:53:17.560 experienced.

00:53:18.940 And tomorrow

00:53:19.800 might be

00:53:20.200 even better,

00:53:20.820 so you

00:53:21.140 don't want

00:53:21.380 to miss

00:53:21.620 that.

00:53:22.700 So as

00:53:25.220 we approach

00:53:26.020 the end

00:53:26.320 of the

00:53:26.520 year,

00:53:27.380 I plan

00:53:27.820 to do

00:53:28.200 some best

00:53:29.540 and worst

00:53:29.960 of the

00:53:30.240 year stuff

00:53:30.760 and thanking

00:53:32.240 some people

00:53:32.900 who were

00:53:34.780 especially

00:53:35.360 effective this

00:53:36.640 year.

00:53:37.160 I think that

00:53:37.580 needs to be

00:53:38.060 done.

00:53:39.080 And we're

00:53:40.500 going to run

00:53:40.860 out of news

00:53:41.380 pretty soon.

00:53:42.580 You all know

00:53:43.200 that, right?

00:53:44.060 Yeah, as

00:53:44.460 soon as

00:53:44.860 the kids

00:53:46.280 come home

00:53:46.880 and we're

00:53:47.300 on holiday

00:53:47.860 over here,

00:53:49.100 the news

00:53:49.620 just stops.

00:53:54.500 Scott,

00:53:55.080 can we...

00:53:55.380 Oh, here's

00:53:55.640 an interesting

00:53:56.040 question.

00:53:56.640 Can we use

00:53:57.060 the mass

00:53:57.420 formation

00:53:57.820 psychosis

00:53:58.420 concept

00:53:58.940 as a

00:54:00.040 Trojan horse

00:54:00.560 to get

00:54:00.820 more people

00:54:01.180 to accept

00:54:01.580 the older,

00:54:02.140 more polarizing

00:54:02.800 concept of

00:54:03.440 fake news?

00:54:04.580 Don't need

00:54:05.120 to.

00:54:05.860 I think

00:54:06.380 the Democrats

00:54:06.880 see fake

00:54:07.540 news now.

00:54:08.860 The Kyle

00:54:09.280 Rittenhouse

00:54:09.700 thing, I

00:54:10.100 think,

00:54:10.280 opened a lot

00:54:10.780 of eyes.

00:54:11.160 Will

00:54:13.680 Christina

00:54:14.200 do Christmas

00:54:14.920 music?

00:54:15.420 She was

00:54:15.660 planning to,

00:54:17.420 but our

00:54:19.120 house

00:54:20.840 redoing

00:54:23.300 here,

00:54:24.860 it's hard

00:54:25.700 to practice

00:54:26.180 because there's

00:54:26.580 so much

00:54:26.820 noise in the

00:54:27.320 house.

00:54:28.360 So I don't

00:54:29.020 know if she's

00:54:29.620 where she

00:54:29.960 wants to be

00:54:30.420 on that.

00:54:31.840 Can we get

00:54:32.220 more micro

00:54:32.700 lessons?

00:54:33.160 You will.

00:54:34.820 Probably

00:54:35.220 more of them

00:54:36.300 over the

00:54:36.760 holidays.

00:54:37.500 The thing

00:54:38.080 that's holding

00:54:38.500 me up on

00:54:38.860 the micro

00:54:39.180 lessons is

00:54:39.700 the noise

00:54:40.160 in the

00:54:40.420 house.

00:54:41.160 So as

00:54:41.800 soon as

00:54:42.460 there's no

00:54:43.020 buzz saws

00:54:43.780 going on,

00:54:44.240 I can do

00:54:44.600 more of

00:54:44.860 them.

00:54:52.060 All right.

00:54:54.420 That's all

00:54:54.900 for now,

00:54:55.360 and I will

00:54:55.740 talk to you

00:54:56.220 all tomorrow.

Real Coffee with Scott Adams - December 23, 2021

Episode 1601 Scott Adams： Watch Me Transform Bad News Into Good News Right in Front of You

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