Episode 1630 Scott Adams: There Is Lots of Juicy News Today. Come Enjoy it With a Beverage
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 1 minute
Words per Minute
148.06151
Summary
In this episode of the podcast, I talk about how the Democratic Party is completely out of line with the priorities of the American public, and how to fix it. I also talk about the fact that the Democrats have no idea what they're talking about, and why it's a good thing.
Transcript
00:00:00.000
It doesn't sound as good with just one piece of paper.
00:00:07.580
How many of you would like to see me take my new HP printer
00:00:11.400
and smash it on the ground on my office floor right in front of you?
00:00:31.080
all you need is a cup or mug or glass, a tank or chalice,
00:00:45.200
Dopamine at the end of the day, the thing that makes everything better.
00:00:57.840
Yeah, that was as good as I thought it would be.
00:01:09.720
asking people to rate the importance of various topics.
00:01:17.160
And here is what the public rated as their top issues of the five.
00:01:37.620
So far, two things that have been caused by Democrats.
00:01:55.740
And then climate change at the bottom with 33%.
00:01:58.500
Now, how does this compare with the Democrats' own top priorities?
00:02:04.240
Are the priorities of the country in line with the priorities of the Democrats?
00:02:10.420
Well, Democrats' top priorities, if you simply look at how they act and what they say,
00:02:28.200
So, their top priorities would be low priorities for the public.
00:02:35.000
And the things the public does care about are the things that the Democrats largely caused.
00:02:42.720
So the Democrats are completely out of line with the American public.
00:02:50.600
And I saw a montage of MSNBC guests saying that they thought 2022 was going to be,
00:03:01.160
if the Republicans sweep it like everybody expects,
00:03:05.020
that it'll be, fascism will be sweeping the country.
00:03:12.240
Well, I mean, you still have, you know, Democrat presidents.
00:03:15.440
So, I don't know how much fascism you can get when you still have a split situation.
00:03:21.800
But I suppose whatever president came in in 2024 could change that.
00:03:40.000
2020 elections were fair, and to even question it is not democratic.
00:03:44.240
Also, we need to enact voting changes to make sure elections are fair.
00:03:51.840
The Democrat proposal of what they can do for the country,
00:04:00.340
It's not even something you could agree with or disagree,
00:04:03.140
because they can't even tell you if there's a problem.
00:04:06.940
Their top priority is something that the public doesn't seem to care about,
00:04:18.260
Like, it's not even something you could agree with or not agree with.
00:04:31.600
The elections are perfectly good and also perfectly flawed.
00:04:34.960
So, if you don't fix the flawed part of the perfect election,
00:04:51.980
And then, they've got the critical race theory, of course.
00:04:56.660
Where do you think that would show up on the list of the public's priorities?
00:05:11.960
Here's another thing that Trump fixed and the Democrats are breaking.
00:05:17.140
So, Kim Jong-un is thinking about doing some ICBM testing,
00:05:21.040
and maybe that would open up nuclear testing, etc.
00:05:30.340
What happened to, we don't care about North Korea,
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I guess maybe it's just a, I'm going to get rid of Andrew for just being Andrew.
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Apparently, both Russia and China opposed any sanctions on North Korea.
00:06:00.360
I guess Biden was considering some new sanctions.
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And, you know, I get why they might not want sanctions,
00:06:06.300
but do you think that Russia and China would be better off,
00:06:11.920
would they be better off if North Korea had nukes and ICBMs?
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In what way does that make Russia and China safer?
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Why is it that we're on a different side than Russia and China about North Korea?
00:06:30.860
Isn't the one thing that all of us would want is for them to leave us alone?
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They don't really have a, I don't think they really have a strategic importance.
00:06:46.860
but it's not like we're going to mass an army on the border of China.
00:06:52.340
Their geolocation doesn't seem to make any difference in, you know, the modern world.
00:06:59.660
So why are we even having a disagreement about something we don't disagree about?
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I don't think there's any fundamental reason we should be on a different side.
00:07:07.280
Why don't China, Russia, and the United States all just say,
00:07:15.360
If we just all ignored North Korea, and then we say to North Korea,
00:07:19.280
if we do that, do you think you'd be cool with the nukes?
00:07:26.960
It seems like the easiest problem in the world to solve,
00:07:36.820
Nothing's ever fixed forever, but he fixed it temporarily.
00:07:49.380
Don't you think it's puzzling that nobody has ever produced a number,
00:07:54.960
even if it would be a debatable number, of course,
00:07:57.980
but a number for the monetary value of one immigrant
00:08:07.980
Is the economics of that minus one or plus one?
00:08:17.300
Sometimes it depends where the immigration is coming from.
00:08:26.020
They would say what each person who comes across
00:08:37.740
well, we let, I don't know what the numbers are,
00:08:42.280
So that's a million dollars we added to the GDP.
00:08:48.420
You know, there are downsides as well, of course.
00:08:53.940
Or, or, we let in 1,000 people on the southern border,
00:09:08.500
Or, you know, at least an estimate or range or something?
00:09:23.960
is just number of bodies that came across the border.
00:09:30.080
We're just counting number of people coming across.
00:10:02.060
If you tell me 1,000 people came over the border,
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of an immigrant coming across the southern border
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are usually people who are immigrants at one point.
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they're really, really trying to stay in this country.
00:13:48.800
finding the person who doesn't know how to vote
00:17:39.160
These are all, like, in the next few days, right?
00:18:04.820
Oh, actually, enough people are saying right now
00:18:10.060
So you're going to have your rapid tests pretty soon.
00:18:27.800
So we're thinking we don't need boosters for kids,
00:19:26.380
Because France is sort of synonymous with freedom,
00:20:04.160
I was going to say it's an unspoken understanding,
00:20:52.520
Anytime you're going to a political demonstration,
00:21:00.540
Don't make the mistake that a lot of people did
00:22:38.800
You're now seeing, like, dominoes a little bit.
00:22:47.360
Yeah, J.P. Sears apparently is one of the hosts
00:22:56.660
And if you don't know, J.P. Sears is a very gifted,
00:54:43.660
has a different length of recovery for everybody,
00:54:47.040
wouldn't it always look like there is long COVID?
00:54:51.520
And would it really be something that deserves a name?
00:55:36.600
all right, we're just going to remove one side of the scale
00:55:38.640
and say, yeah, we figured out that the long COVID
00:55:42.380
is really just people take longer to recover sometimes.
00:55:46.640
Then suddenly the risk of the vaccination looks pretty bad.
00:55:55.260
So I think the argument for boosters is pretty, pretty gone.
00:56:07.220
Trying to prolong emergency for midterm elections?
00:56:11.240
I think everybody on Democrat and Republican side
00:56:19.720
I think they want to talk about everything else.
00:57:06.400
Because the critical race theory seems like a narrative.