Real Coffee with Scott Adams - February 11, 2022


Episode 1651 Scott Adams： Fake News, Mandate Rebellion, And a Hypnotist's Diet Plan


Episode Stats


Length

52 minutes

Words per minute

151.03362

Word count

7,854

Sentence count

554

Harmful content

Misogyny

4

sentences flagged

Hate speech

13

sentences flagged


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

In this episode of Coffee with Scott Adams, I give you some advice that will change some of your world forever. It s based on my personal experience and experience with addiction, and I think it s a great piece for anyone who is struggling with an addiction.

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 Good morning, everybody, and welcome to the highlight of your entire existence.
00:00:10.420 It's called Coffee with Scott Adams, and as luck would have it, that's who I am, so no
00:00:16.700 substitute teachers today.
00:00:19.000 You wouldn't want to substitute sipper.
00:00:20.860 It wouldn't be the same, would it?
00:00:22.260 No, it wouldn't.
00:00:23.700 How would you like to take it up a notch?
00:00:26.060 Are you satisfied with where you are in life?
00:00:28.620 No, no, you're not.
00:00:31.960 Let's go.
00:00:33.000 And all you need is a cup or mug or glass or tank or chalice or stein a canteen, jug or
00:00:38.460 flask, a vessel of any kind, fill it with your favorite beverage I like, coffee.
00:00:45.760 And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure of the dopamine here of the day, the thing
00:00:48.880 that makes everything better.
00:00:50.360 It's called the simultaneous sip.
00:00:53.520 It happens now.
00:00:54.160 Go.
00:00:58.620 I'm going to start with some advice that will change some of your worlds forever.
00:01:13.780 And when I say that, that's actually not hyperbole.
00:01:17.640 I'm going to say something right now that for some of you, and this is just a law of
00:01:23.660 numbers, some small number of you, it will completely change your life.
00:01:28.800 You don't have a choice of what, of being addicted or not.
00:01:33.740 You only have a choice of what you're addicted to.
00:01:36.380 So if you manage your addictions, to create an addiction, let's say to fitness, or an addiction
00:01:45.700 to even healthy food, an addiction to just doing good things for your lifestyle, taking
00:01:53.560 a walk in nature, maybe you're going to be addicted to a substance.
00:02:00.360 Choose your substances carefully.
00:02:02.480 I'm not going to recommend any particular substance, but if the thing you decided to
00:02:08.900 use was, let's say, heroin, you probably made a wrong choice.
00:02:15.500 But look to get addicted to something, but choose carefully.
00:02:20.520 Choose carefully.
00:02:21.600 You probably don't have an option of avoiding addiction, because the people who addict you
00:02:27.920 are part of the capitalist market system, and they keep getting better, and you keep
00:02:33.100 staying the same.
00:02:34.760 You get that, right?
00:02:37.400 You stopped evolving.
00:02:40.520 You're exactly the same as, at least DNA-wise, you're pretty much the same as when you were
00:02:45.160 born.
00:02:46.180 But the technology for getting you addicted to stuff, such as video games, such as your
00:02:52.100 phone, such as drugs, they're all getting way better.
00:02:56.100 So it's no longer a fair fight.
00:02:59.240 There probably was a time it was a fair fight, because you didn't really have access to addicting
00:03:03.540 things.
00:03:05.220 And, you know, if you did, maybe it wasn't that addictive.
00:03:09.120 If you were not, let's say, if you were not genetically inclined toward alcoholism, and
00:03:15.620 there wasn't much of it around anyway, well, you're probably safe.
00:03:19.380 But what happens if you grow up in a world in which addiction is the texture of your reality?
00:03:27.820 It's just addictions.
00:03:29.560 We're only addicted now.
00:03:32.000 It's just choose your addiction.
00:03:34.320 So, for some of you, this will be an insight that changes the direction of your life forever.
00:03:41.540 Choose your addiction.
00:03:43.540 Don't imagine that you won't have any.
00:03:45.700 Don't imagine that.
00:03:48.020 Those days are gone.
00:03:49.460 You will be addicted.
00:03:50.840 You can only choose which addictions you get addicted to.
00:03:55.260 And you can hope that those fill up your shelf space and make you happy enough that when
00:04:00.060 somebody offers you some heroin, you say to yourself, you know, I'm happy enough without
00:04:04.760 it.
00:04:05.820 And then you don't have to worry about that one.
00:04:07.360 At the, toward the end of this, I'm going to give you a hypnotist dot plan, which will
00:04:15.740 not require you to be hypnotized, nor will it require you to hypnotize yourself.
00:04:21.000 It's simply something that hypnotists know and other people don't know.
00:04:26.640 And it basically is starting with the mental game and working from there.
00:04:31.100 And we'll do that at the end.
00:04:33.080 Normally, I would save that content for what I call a micro lesson for my subscribers on
00:04:39.740 Locals.
00:04:40.980 But if there's anything I've learned about my subscribers on Locals, that when I do something
00:04:46.060 that has that, let's say, that much potential benefit to people in general, they usually prefer
00:04:53.040 that I unblock it.
00:04:54.720 In other words, that I drop the paywall.
00:04:56.680 So I'm going to drop the paywall on this one.
00:04:59.220 Usually I ask first, but I'm sure that I know the answer on this one.
00:05:02.320 This one's too good.
00:05:04.620 So you wouldn't want me to keep this to myself.
00:05:07.460 All right.
00:05:07.980 Wait for that at the end.
00:05:09.680 But first, update on the mandate rebellion, as I call it, the Greg Clawback, where we're
00:05:15.500 trying to get our freedoms back as quickly as possible.
00:05:20.620 New news from the CDC.
00:05:22.840 You know what CDC stands for?
00:05:26.060 CDC stands for Children Don't Count.
00:05:29.300 We save them last, according to the guidelines.
00:05:35.020 So here's what I don't think that the kids have quite understood, or I'm sorry, the officials
00:05:44.320 have not quite understood.
00:05:46.340 And see if this is different in your town.
00:05:48.060 And by the way, this is in the context of the CDC saying that the seven-day average of
00:05:54.780 daily new infections is 42% down, almost 43% down from last week.
00:06:02.720 Remember, we were hoping that that big Omicron spike would be just as sharp on the way down.
00:06:09.000 43% decrease one week.
00:06:16.060 43%.
00:06:16.540 So remember, all of us who were saying, it's time, it's time, you know, I'd rather go a
00:06:22.760 little early than waiting too late on this stuff because the mandates are so oppressive.
00:06:27.240 And I feel like our timing was pretty good.
00:06:32.620 Pretty good.
00:06:33.200 So, and keep in mind that this is the winter.
00:06:37.280 The winter thing should be sort of at the worst.
00:06:40.340 Not as bad as Christmas, but still winter.
00:06:43.560 And so we should be, you know, just crashing the number of infections.
00:06:49.220 Hospitalizations are going down.
00:06:51.380 Everything's looking good.
00:06:52.680 And still, kids are wearing masks in school.
00:06:55.680 Now, let me tell you just one of the many reasons this is ridiculous.
00:07:01.180 You know, forget about the fact kids don't have the same risk profile, all the special
00:07:06.880 risks that a kid has when they're developing, et cetera.
00:07:09.840 You all know those arguments.
00:07:11.880 But here's one I haven't seen yet.
00:07:15.480 And if there are any parents watching this, can you back me up on this?
00:07:18.940 If you're in a kids-wear-masks-in-school state, back me up on this.
00:07:23.140 As soon as they walk out of school, they take their masks off.
00:07:29.660 And then they don't usually go home alone, do they?
00:07:36.360 They usually go hang out with friends.
00:07:39.080 The same ones they were hanging out with without masks.
00:07:42.680 Now, when they're in school, they're separated by their little desks with their masks on.
00:07:49.560 The moment they walk out, they take their masks off and they start hugging.
00:07:54.660 Literal, actual hugging.
00:07:56.880 Because kids are very huggy these days, the teenagers especially.
00:08:00.500 And they're all over each other.
00:08:02.640 They're wrestling, they're hugging, they're having sleepovers.
00:08:05.580 Am I wrong?
00:08:07.660 Is it different where you are?
00:08:10.640 Kids are literally all over each other, you know, in innocent ways, mostly.
00:08:15.360 But, I mean, did kids stop making out?
00:08:22.300 Did teenagers stop dating?
00:08:26.480 There's literally, once the kids walk out the door, they're not only not separated by desks,
00:08:33.180 they're literally all over each other.
00:08:35.700 And I mean, this is one of those times when literally comes close to working.
00:08:41.280 Not exactly, but they're all over each other.
00:08:43.920 So, if you ever argued that masks made sense,
00:08:50.520 surely you could not imagine it makes sense in a world in which only a little part of your day,
00:08:55.640 you wear them and then you're surrounded by the same people plus your family without them.
00:09:02.960 Who would think that that little bit of masking in school is that that's what's making the difference?
00:09:08.020 Oh, it's holding back the dam.
00:09:10.760 I don't believe anybody would think that.
00:09:12.640 I believe that the, let me say it in a more clear way,
00:09:16.980 because maybe somebody can take this argument forward.
00:09:20.420 In order to think that masking in school makes sense,
00:09:23.980 you would have to be completely blind to the fact that the kids take them off as soon as they walk out.
00:09:29.860 You would have to just ignore that.
00:09:31.700 Like, no, mmm, mmm, mmm, mmm, mmm, mmm, you know, like fingers in your ears.
00:09:38.680 You couldn't possibly, with a straight face, in person.
00:09:43.320 Nobody could stand in front of you in person and say,
00:09:46.560 I'll try to do it.
00:09:48.940 It makes perfect sense to mask the kids in school, despite knowing that on weekends and evenings, they're completely unmasked and slobbering their spittle all over each other in an unstoppable way, just like always.
00:10:05.320 I think that makes perfect sense.
00:10:08.640 Do you think somebody could say that to your face?
00:10:13.340 Now, here's what they could say to your face.
00:10:15.660 They could say infections are high.
00:10:19.480 They could say masks work, you would argue maybe, but they could say that.
00:10:25.120 They say infections are still high, masks work, schools are a place where there's a lot of congregating, so it makes sense.
00:10:32.760 If that's all they said, well, then maybe it's a stalemate.
00:10:36.540 They argue their case, you argue yours.
00:10:38.520 But once you say, but you do understand that the moment they walk out, the masks come off and they're drooling all over each other, right?
00:10:45.660 Under those conditions, which, correct me if I'm wrong, was not the same as the beginning of the pandemic.
00:10:53.880 In the beginning of the pandemic, there was still more mingling after school than during, but it was Zoom school.
00:11:01.320 And I think that was actually closer to real social distancing, wasn't it?
00:11:07.080 You know, a lot of the kids actually did not mingle with their friends for months.
00:11:11.520 But I don't know anybody who's not letting their kids mingle.
00:11:17.080 Maybe.
00:11:17.780 I mean, there might be somebody who's super afraid or might have a grandparent in the house or something.
00:11:23.180 Yeah, I guess that's exceptions.
00:11:25.840 But wouldn't you say that 80% are in full mingle mode after school?
00:11:32.180 It's for the masked states. 0.74
00:11:34.700 Anyway, I think that's your argument.
00:11:36.400 That's your kill shot.
00:11:37.660 Your kill shot is that the kids aren't doing it after school, so whatever sense it ever made doesn't make sense now.
00:11:43.480 What did I just see go by?
00:11:53.700 There is a new vaccine that just came out.
00:11:57.800 I don't know if you heard about this, but they're using a different technology this time.
00:12:01.280 So the new vaccine is made entirely from the tears of masked schoolchildren. 0.91
00:12:08.760 You probably didn't hear this story.
00:12:10.220 But the big question you're asking is, how do we get enough of that?
00:12:15.660 You know, how are you going to get enough tiers of masked schoolchildren?
00:12:20.300 And the experts assure us that there will be no problem with the supply.
00:12:24.740 No problem with the supply.
00:12:26.660 So if you're not vaccinated yet, you might want to wait,
00:12:30.560 because this is a more natural way to go than the mRNA platform.
00:12:34.280 So the new vaccine made entirely from the tiers of masked schoolchildren. 0.98
00:12:38.400 Look for that.
00:12:40.220 Here's my mask rebel update from my town.
00:12:44.480 Yesterday, I had one maskless encounter at a local coffee shop,
00:12:51.240 and I was asked to put on my mask.
00:12:55.140 I did, because it was a small business at a local one.
00:13:02.440 And I did it not because my state requires mandates,
00:13:06.700 but because I only had to keep it on for 60 seconds while I ordered,
00:13:13.660 and then I took it off.
00:13:15.280 Basically, then they handed me a coffee, and then I took it off.
00:13:18.600 But to me, that was a courtesy to the employee.
00:13:24.100 Don't get me wrong.
00:13:26.100 Don't get me wrong.
00:13:27.580 The courtesy is just to the employee.
00:13:29.600 I don't have any fight with the employee.
00:13:31.420 If they were asked to say that, they said that.
00:13:34.200 You know, I generally don't bother working people.
00:13:36.900 In the same way that I was talking about this the other day,
00:13:41.480 if you see somebody who's a working driver,
00:13:45.180 let's say a delivery truck or something,
00:13:47.340 don't you usually give them the right-of-way?
00:13:49.020 I wonder if everybody does that.
00:13:52.660 Like, if you have any kind of ambiguous situation,
00:13:55.520 if they're a working person, even if you're in a hurry,
00:14:00.240 don't you usually give them the right-of-way?
00:14:01.280 So he says, hell no.
00:14:03.160 Maybe you go the other way.
00:14:04.580 I always think if you're working, I give you, you know,
00:14:07.320 if you're on the job and I'm not,
00:14:08.920 I always give you the right-of-way, if it's ambiguous.
00:14:13.660 All right.
00:14:16.460 What happened to wasting some of their time?
00:14:18.260 That doesn't, that's a good question.
00:14:21.540 And where I live, the mandates are going away in just a few days.
00:14:26.640 So it's not really worth a fight to get something
00:14:29.800 that's going to happen on its own if you just wait.
00:14:32.500 But in Safeway, I was the lone, unmasked shopper.
00:14:37.880 Lots and lots of people in Safeway.
00:14:39.580 That's a local grocery store.
00:14:41.600 But it's a big chain.
00:14:43.780 And not one person said anything.
00:14:45.960 And I, you know, paid.
00:14:48.020 I interacted with the staff, you know, the bagger, the, you know, everything.
00:14:52.020 No problem.
00:14:52.980 And yet I was literally the only unmasked person in the store.
00:14:56.180 So I assume that the big corporations probably have told the employees,
00:15:01.620 don't push it.
00:15:03.400 Do you think that's, do you think I'm making too much of an assumption?
00:15:06.380 I think the small business doesn't want to take chances
00:15:10.080 because, you know, they don't want to lawyer up.
00:15:12.980 So I respect that.
00:15:15.060 But the big companies, I think, have, you know,
00:15:16.860 run it through all the simulations and said, you know,
00:15:19.160 it's just better if we don't get in the business of enforcing.
00:15:21.720 So if they're not enforcing shoplifting, and they're not,
00:15:26.280 the same company that doesn't enforce shoplifting,
00:15:29.700 they're not going to chase you, they're not going to try to stop you,
00:15:32.600 why would they challenge masks?
00:15:34.340 And sure enough, they don't.
00:15:36.400 I don't know if that's every store, just mine.
00:15:41.460 Anyway, I was wondering if I had been challenged,
00:15:44.280 if I said I had a medical exemption for the masks,
00:15:47.500 what would happen?
00:15:49.760 Suppose somebody came up to you in a store and said,
00:15:51.800 hey, we're still requiring masks.
00:15:54.040 And you said, oh, yeah, I have a medical exemption.
00:15:57.100 Would they ask for your papers?
00:15:59.880 I don't think they would know what to do, would they?
00:16:02.580 Because I don't think anybody would say no.
00:16:04.340 If you said you had a medical exemption.
00:16:08.900 It's just one of those things people automatically defer to.
00:16:12.860 You know, you're so, we're so trained that if somebody has a medical exemption,
00:16:18.000 you're like, oh, okay.
00:16:19.700 Like, you don't even argue that one, do you?
00:16:22.400 It's like if a high school girl is missing some classes and says she has cramps.
00:16:28.840 You're like, okay.
00:16:30.120 Like, that's the end of the question.
00:16:32.820 Medical exemption?
00:16:34.620 Carry on, sir.
00:16:36.240 So I'm just curious whether that would work as easily as I think it would.
00:16:40.540 I saw Thomas Massey, Representative Massey, tweeting that he quit flying planes in July because of the mandates.
00:16:50.420 And he's been driving back and forth to Congress every session week for the past six months.
00:16:57.040 That's a lot of driving.
00:16:57.960 This man is committed.
00:17:00.760 But I appreciate his consistency.
00:17:03.380 I have decided to join him in the most minor way, which is I'm also not going to fly until the mask mandates come off.
00:17:11.840 Anybody else want to join me?
00:17:14.740 I think March 15th or something is when they're thinking of reconsidering that, if I'm right.
00:17:21.620 But I can wait until March.
00:17:24.040 So I'm definitely not going to take an early March vacation if I have to wear a mask on a plane.
00:17:31.540 If I only have to wait two weeks and then I don't, you know.
00:17:33.780 So I think a little creative economic pressure on the airline industry, they can handle it.
00:17:42.240 It's just going to be a few weeks.
00:17:43.680 I would just not book any flight within that time frame unless it's work and you just have to.
00:17:49.540 If it's death in the family, you've got to do what you've got to do.
00:17:52.340 But I think we could knock their revenue down 25% and get them to be more of an advocate for ending the mandates.
00:18:00.860 Because they would try harder if the revenue were down sharply.
00:18:07.220 On other issues, there's a story about that the CIA may or may not be doing something that we may or may not dislike.
00:18:17.700 And I think we should all be concerned about that.
00:18:20.880 The details are that there was a secret program at the CIA that relied on a form of mass surveillance activity
00:18:27.860 that involved the collection of an unknown data set.
00:18:32.340 So we don't know what they were looking at because it was highly redacted information.
00:18:37.380 But some senators looking into it, a couple of Democrat senators, good for them.
00:18:42.880 And we don't know what they gathered or why they were doing it.
00:18:45.780 So it's a very sketchy story, but all of it is bad.
00:18:50.120 It's just all bad.
00:18:51.900 Whatever this is, it's all bad.
00:18:54.380 All right, the CDC has changed the definition of a vaccine,
00:19:00.120 which will make some people say,
00:19:03.260 we told you all along that was no vaccine.
00:19:06.180 And other people say, vaccines have never been 100%.
00:19:10.340 And then you'll each claim victory, which I call word thinking.
00:19:16.280 Everybody gets to define words the way they want to and then declare victory.
00:19:20.060 But the CDC change, I think, was reasonable under the circumstance.
00:19:26.700 So I forget the details.
00:19:29.120 But basically, they're not saying that it's going to prevent infection.
00:19:33.840 So I think they got rid of the prevent infection part
00:19:36.880 and turned it into boosting your immune system.
00:19:40.800 Now, some people say, ha-ha, gotcha.
00:19:44.200 Vaccines always used to be about preventing infections.
00:19:47.440 And so you lied to us when you said this was a vaccine.
00:19:51.400 And if you have that point of view,
00:19:52.540 how many of you have that point of view?
00:19:55.000 How many of you have the point of view
00:19:56.560 that calling it a vaccine was always a lie?
00:20:02.520 Seen quite a few yeses on locals.
00:20:05.520 Some noes.
00:20:07.020 Yes, kind of, true.
00:20:08.260 If you believed that it was a lie that it was a vaccine
00:20:14.220 because they knew it wouldn't stop transmission,
00:20:19.500 the data shows it has an effect, but it doesn't stop it.
00:20:24.040 So what was your opinion of the normal seasonal flu vaccine?
00:20:29.340 For those of you who knew there was a thing called a regular flu shot,
00:20:36.500 which was called a vaccine,
00:20:39.220 now you knew that was only like 25% effective, right?
00:20:44.420 Is that right?
00:20:45.680 You knew that the regular seasonal flu shot is a vaccine,
00:20:50.180 but it was only meant to be...
00:20:52.500 It was only advertised as being like 25% effective
00:20:55.260 because they can't really guess what the actual flu is going to be
00:20:57.960 in time to make the vaccine.
00:21:00.660 So it has always been true,
00:21:03.420 and the most common part, literally,
00:21:05.840 probably one of the most common parts of our entire medical system
00:21:09.320 is that people routinely get seasonal flu vaccinations
00:21:14.040 that don't come anywhere near close to stopping transmission.
00:21:18.940 They simply reduce it or might help a little bit, right?
00:21:23.040 So, in my opinion,
00:21:26.020 the definition of vaccine has for a long time been
00:21:28.880 something that could help,
00:21:30.620 but it's definitely not going to stop all transmission.
00:21:33.620 But again, word thinking.
00:21:36.400 Choose your own definition, and you'll be happy.
00:21:40.920 So you may have seen a video of up in Canada,
00:21:45.340 in at least one place,
00:21:46.580 some kind of police officer type person goes to the door,
00:21:54.320 and they've been looking at your social media speech,
00:21:58.860 and if you said some stuff about the mandate they didn't like,
00:22:01.620 they had some literature to hand out to you
00:22:03.520 about what a legal protest is, I guess.
00:22:07.740 Now, imagine this happening in America.
00:22:11.160 This is one of those differences between Canada and America,
00:22:14.060 and I don't think I'm wrong,
00:22:16.540 but I'll see what you say, right?
00:22:19.680 Now, this is not based on data,
00:22:21.940 so I could be totally wrong.
00:22:23.520 It's just an impression.
00:22:25.120 My impression is,
00:22:26.340 if somebody came to my door in America
00:22:28.320 and said,
00:22:29.520 we've been watching your social media language
00:22:32.380 and here's some literature from the government
00:22:34.760 to maybe change your mind
00:22:37.200 about what you're saying on social media,
00:22:38.840 what kind of a reception
00:22:41.020 would such an officer of the law receive from me?
00:22:48.600 I think it would be unkind.
00:22:51.180 Now, if they caught me by surprise,
00:22:52.960 maybe I would just be too shocked
00:22:54.400 to know how to respond.
00:22:56.640 But when I learned it was a thing,
00:22:59.060 like if I'd heard it happen to somebody else,
00:23:01.640 by the time they got to my door,
00:23:03.280 I'd be pretty prepared.
00:23:04.300 And I think that the verbal tirade
00:23:09.700 that I would unleash on such a person
00:23:12.000 would be sufficient to give them PTSD
00:23:14.820 and maybe cause them to retire immediately.
00:23:18.260 But if I'm not good enough to do it,
00:23:21.380 I think my neighbours could get it done.
00:23:24.900 Do you think this would fly in America?
00:23:27.180 I think we would be so viciously verbally abusive
00:23:32.740 to anybody who tried this.
00:23:35.320 You knock on my frickin' door.
00:23:37.440 I don't even want a telemarketer calling.
00:23:40.580 But if you knock on my door
00:23:42.220 and you disturb me at home,
00:23:45.680 do you know that the first thing would be,
00:23:47.780 I don't even care what your stupid flyer says.
00:23:50.740 You knocked on my door
00:23:52.560 for legal activity that I did at home
00:23:56.400 on social media?
00:23:58.220 I don't even care why you're there.
00:24:00.800 You're already in trouble with me.
00:24:03.780 So, and by the time you hand me that brochure,
00:24:07.160 I'm pissed.
00:24:08.860 I'm pissed.
00:24:10.400 And if you don't think
00:24:12.560 that Americans will say bad things
00:24:14.720 to people in the law enforcement community,
00:24:18.620 well, you haven't spent much time in America
00:24:20.580 because we will say very bad things
00:24:23.060 to law enforcement
00:24:23.940 at great personal risk.
00:24:26.300 We will say anything
00:24:27.780 to a law enforcement person
00:24:29.100 if we're mad enough.
00:24:30.540 It's part of the American culture.
00:24:33.120 Now, am I wrong
00:24:35.960 that this wouldn't fly in America?
00:24:38.420 Or am I just thinking we're awesome
00:24:40.800 and, you know, it's just one of those things?
00:24:43.840 I don't know.
00:24:44.940 It just feels like it.
00:24:46.740 So, keep an eye on that.
00:24:50.580 So, there's some new scary news
00:24:55.520 on long COVID.
00:24:58.180 So, this would be people who get COVID
00:25:00.540 and according to an article in Nature,
00:25:03.560 which I guess at this point
00:25:06.180 I should put a disclaimer
00:25:07.860 on anything about a study or data.
00:25:11.160 And the disclaimer is
00:25:12.320 everything we've seen so far
00:25:14.460 seems sketchy
00:25:15.420 for like two years.
00:25:18.120 It just seems like everything we see
00:25:20.380 is like, I don't know, maybe,
00:25:23.460 but something's sketchy about this.
00:25:26.560 So, I guess, you know,
00:25:28.100 a grain of salt on everything.
00:25:30.280 But what caught my attention
00:25:32.320 is the degree,
00:25:36.200 I mean, how big an effect this is.
00:25:38.440 So, the study showed that
00:25:40.240 30 days after infection
00:25:43.480 for people who got COVID,
00:25:45.180 now these are mostly
00:25:46.300 unvaccinated people, I believe.
00:25:49.220 If they got COVID,
00:25:50.800 they had all manner of heart diseases,
00:25:54.220 like a whole bunch of them.
00:25:55.680 And the percentage of difference
00:25:57.760 is gigantic.
00:25:59.280 It's like, you know,
00:25:59.840 40, 60% differences,
00:26:01.880 like gigantic differences
00:26:04.140 compared to the baseline
00:26:05.340 of somebody who never had COVID.
00:26:06.780 Now, I don't know
00:26:08.420 if any of that can be explained
00:26:09.600 by any other variable
00:26:11.040 that they didn't control for.
00:26:12.440 That's what you always have to,
00:26:14.100 you know, I don't know
00:26:14.780 if the study was done
00:26:15.760 with all the right parameters
00:26:17.880 and scientific care.
00:26:20.140 But if this is true,
00:26:22.940 so this is how many people
00:26:24.300 die normally.
00:26:25.340 So, forget about COVID.
00:26:28.320 659,000 people in America
00:26:30.220 died from heart disease last year.
00:26:33.960 That's the magnitude.
00:26:34.960 What if that goes up by half
00:26:37.720 because of COVID?
00:26:40.960 We're talking about hundreds
00:26:41.960 of thousands of people
00:26:42.980 with extra heart disease.
00:26:44.700 And we're talking about
00:26:45.840 a huge risk
00:26:48.400 from the virus itself,
00:26:49.940 if it's true.
00:26:50.960 Now, of course,
00:26:51.620 you always have to worry
00:26:52.400 if this is part
00:26:53.080 of the scare campaign.
00:26:57.040 Yeah, I'm seeing the comments.
00:26:58.540 Come on, Scott.
00:26:59.640 So you have to wonder
00:27:00.520 if when you see data like this,
00:27:02.340 is it part of a scare campaign
00:27:03.660 to get you vaccinated, right?
00:27:05.480 Is that what you're thinking?
00:27:07.460 So I don't think
00:27:08.440 you necessarily
00:27:09.400 have to believe the data.
00:27:11.440 Now, some of you are saying,
00:27:12.580 but what about the data
00:27:14.620 that says that the vaccination
00:27:15.720 itself will increase your risk?
00:27:19.020 Well, I think that applies
00:27:21.280 only to a small percentage
00:27:23.520 of people.
00:27:24.360 And generally speaking,
00:27:26.560 I think science,
00:27:28.240 let's just say that
00:27:29.140 the consensus of science,
00:27:31.720 which you might disagree with,
00:27:33.960 but the consensus
00:27:34.840 is very strongly on
00:27:36.800 your heart risk
00:27:38.520 from getting COVID
00:27:39.600 is way higher,
00:27:41.160 way higher
00:27:41.740 than your risk
00:27:43.360 from the vaccine
00:27:44.260 based on the data so far.
00:27:47.580 But is the data correct?
00:27:49.800 I don't know.
00:27:50.700 Is any data correct?
00:27:52.620 I don't know.
00:27:53.680 It's pretty scary.
00:27:54.460 Remember I told you
00:27:57.980 long ago
00:27:58.600 that if you want
00:27:59.640 to predict the future,
00:28:00.660 look what insurance
00:28:01.580 companies are doing.
00:28:03.140 Because insurance companies
00:28:04.260 will price some behaviors
00:28:06.000 out of existence.
00:28:08.020 And you'll be looking
00:28:09.520 in the wrong direction.
00:28:10.620 You'll say,
00:28:10.960 what's the government
00:28:11.600 say about this behavior?
00:28:13.420 But it doesn't matter.
00:28:15.000 If the insurance company
00:28:16.540 is pricing it out of existence,
00:28:18.920 it kind of doesn't matter
00:28:19.800 what the law is.
00:28:21.120 So just look at
00:28:22.000 the insurance companies
00:28:22.960 to know what's going
00:28:23.940 to happen in the future.
00:28:25.380 And here's what
00:28:25.940 insurance companies
00:28:26.680 are doing.
00:28:30.120 Apparently,
00:28:30.840 they're going to charge
00:28:32.020 more for your life insurance
00:28:34.980 if you live in a county
00:28:37.120 with a low vaccination rate.
00:28:40.480 So insurance companies
00:28:41.880 are already pricing
00:28:43.660 vaccination into their model.
00:28:47.240 Now,
00:28:48.240 are the insurance companies
00:28:49.620 good at looking at studies
00:28:51.460 and estimating the odds
00:28:53.420 of things?
00:28:54.720 Well,
00:28:55.060 I don't know.
00:28:55.520 I've never worked
00:28:56.040 at an insurance company.
00:28:57.280 But I would guess
00:28:58.300 they're really good at it.
00:29:01.680 I mean,
00:29:03.260 compared to other industries,
00:29:05.180 who's going to be better
00:29:06.240 at estimating risk
00:29:07.320 than an insurance company?
00:29:08.920 A big one,
00:29:09.620 anyway.
00:29:10.440 Now,
00:29:10.660 that doesn't mean
00:29:11.260 they get it right
00:29:11.840 all the time.
00:29:12.420 But in terms of a profession,
00:29:15.420 they're the ones
00:29:16.100 who have to get it right.
00:29:17.100 That's their whole business model.
00:29:18.180 And their business model
00:29:19.940 at the moment
00:29:20.580 says that they would
00:29:21.540 charge you more
00:29:22.340 if you're unvaccinated.
00:29:25.520 Again,
00:29:26.720 that doesn't mean
00:29:28.420 this is the final word
00:29:29.620 because all data
00:29:30.900 is suspect
00:29:31.460 in 2022.
00:29:33.960 But in case
00:29:34.780 you were wondering
00:29:35.420 what the most qualified
00:29:37.100 people are saying,
00:29:39.020 in my opinion,
00:29:39.840 the most qualified people
00:29:41.420 would be
00:29:41.740 the insurance companies
00:29:42.740 because they have
00:29:44.220 the greatest
00:29:44.620 financial incentive.
00:29:45.760 they would hire
00:29:47.940 the most qualified people
00:29:49.300 because they can't
00:29:50.500 get it wrong.
00:29:51.780 This is one of those things
00:29:52.760 they just can't get wrong.
00:29:54.360 They have to get this right.
00:29:55.900 The rest of us
00:29:56.740 might be involved
00:29:57.440 in propaganda
00:29:58.240 and confirmation bias
00:29:59.600 and God knows what.
00:30:01.460 Maybe people are bought off.
00:30:03.000 But the insurance companies
00:30:04.000 just have to get it right.
00:30:07.140 And they say
00:30:07.900 getting vaccinated
00:30:09.220 is way safer
00:30:11.020 than not being vaccinated.
00:30:13.920 That's not me saying it.
00:30:15.120 I'm just passing it along.
00:30:17.140 Now,
00:30:17.820 here's the only
00:30:18.540 case I would like to make.
00:30:21.320 That not everybody
00:30:22.300 is equally credible.
00:30:24.580 Am I right?
00:30:25.800 Not everybody
00:30:26.580 is equally credible.
00:30:27.900 Who is credible?
00:30:28.960 Is the news industry
00:30:30.580 credible?
00:30:31.920 Not so much.
00:30:33.760 Big pharma?
00:30:35.580 We wish.
00:30:37.200 Not so much.
00:30:37.940 Government?
00:30:38.460 Not so much.
00:30:39.640 Is your insurance company
00:30:41.160 on your side?
00:30:42.060 Of course not.
00:30:43.180 Of course not.
00:30:44.280 They're a big company.
00:30:45.700 They're on their own side.
00:30:47.460 But,
00:30:48.020 in this very narrow question,
00:30:50.560 can you trust the free market
00:30:52.020 to make insurance companies
00:30:54.540 do at least
00:30:55.260 the hardest amount
00:30:56.340 of legitimate work
00:30:57.860 with the best people
00:30:59.620 to figure out
00:31:00.260 what is true
00:31:00.800 and what is not true?
00:31:02.620 I think you could.
00:31:04.280 Doesn't mean they're right.
00:31:05.620 That's a different question.
00:31:06.900 But who would be
00:31:07.540 the most believable,
00:31:09.420 most credible
00:31:10.120 in the long run?
00:31:11.260 in the long run?
00:31:14.720 So, Bob,
00:31:15.500 you're on a slightly
00:31:16.120 different point than I am.
00:31:17.900 I'm not saying
00:31:18.580 you should trust
00:31:19.340 any big company.
00:31:21.140 Make sure you hear
00:31:22.020 that part clearly
00:31:22.860 or else you'll be confused.
00:31:24.240 You shouldn't trust
00:31:25.120 any big company,
00:31:26.000 including insurance companies.
00:31:27.640 I'm just saying
00:31:28.420 that in that narrow question,
00:31:30.780 they have to get
00:31:31.520 the odds right.
00:31:33.720 Now, I suppose
00:31:34.460 they could get
00:31:35.440 the odds wrong
00:31:36.240 and just overcharge.
00:31:37.400 but somebody's
00:31:38.700 going to notice
00:31:39.280 and some other company
00:31:40.920 will eventually
00:31:41.700 say, hey,
00:31:43.380 I'll charge less
00:31:44.580 because I can
00:31:45.600 and I'll undercut
00:31:46.440 my competition.
00:31:47.780 So, in theory,
00:31:49.220 market competition
00:31:50.060 should get you
00:31:50.800 the right answer.
00:31:52.900 Market competition
00:31:53.780 plus time
00:31:55.260 plus insurance companies
00:31:57.440 business model
00:31:58.260 should get you
00:31:59.380 the best answer.
00:32:01.020 Anybody disagree?
00:32:02.680 Who would you trust,
00:32:04.860 let's say,
00:32:05.400 over a few years,
00:32:06.860 not on day one.
00:32:08.460 In the fog of war,
00:32:09.380 everybody's wrong.
00:32:10.540 But over a few years,
00:32:12.280 who would be
00:32:12.940 more likely
00:32:13.900 to get it right
00:32:14.700 than the insurance companies?
00:32:19.400 Plus lawsuits.
00:32:21.700 Actually,
00:32:22.220 that's a good comment.
00:32:23.180 If I'm interpreting
00:32:24.440 that right,
00:32:25.520 you're saying
00:32:25.960 that a lawsuit
00:32:26.620 would probably
00:32:27.140 be a good job
00:32:28.140 of bringing in,
00:32:28.860 you know,
00:32:29.540 judged,
00:32:31.360 adjudicated,
00:32:32.060 literally adjudicated
00:32:33.720 information.
00:32:35.020 Yeah,
00:32:35.320 that's a good point.
00:32:37.140 Anyway,
00:32:37.780 just keep an eye
00:32:38.360 on that.
00:32:39.100 Doesn't mean
00:32:39.740 they're right.
00:32:41.620 It just means
00:32:42.580 you should know
00:32:43.020 about it.
00:32:44.240 So,
00:32:44.840 did you see
00:32:45.240 the viral video
00:32:46.340 of,
00:32:47.480 I guess he's
00:32:48.040 an MMA fighter
00:32:48.940 of some renown,
00:32:50.820 named Israel Adesanya?
00:32:53.780 So,
00:32:54.040 I'd never heard of him,
00:32:54.920 but maybe if you
00:32:55.560 follow MMA,
00:32:56.540 you would know.
00:32:57.120 He looks pretty awesome.
00:32:59.260 And there was
00:33:00.060 some MMA event
00:33:01.180 he was at,
00:33:01.960 and a reporter
00:33:03.340 asked about
00:33:04.620 Joe Rogan
00:33:05.420 and Israel,
00:33:08.220 who began
00:33:09.500 his comments.
00:33:10.300 He jumped in
00:33:10.880 and said,
00:33:11.440 I'm black,
00:33:12.340 so I'll take this.
00:33:14.460 And then,
00:33:16.020 he just went on
00:33:17.180 the most awesome,
00:33:18.940 the most awesome
00:33:20.040 defense of
00:33:21.100 a Joe Rogan
00:33:21.780 you've ever seen.
00:33:22.860 I'm not even
00:33:23.480 going to try
00:33:23.840 to paraphrase it,
00:33:24.820 because he did it
00:33:25.900 so well.
00:33:26.380 You just should
00:33:26.820 see the original
00:33:27.580 and not hear it
00:33:28.660 ruined by me.
00:33:30.220 But I'd like
00:33:30.920 to point out
00:33:31.580 that in his
00:33:32.300 very first sentence
00:33:33.200 he used the C word.
00:33:36.120 The C word
00:33:37.040 that got me
00:33:37.580 demonetized
00:33:38.360 on YouTube.
00:33:40.040 The one that I used
00:33:41.120 against my critic
00:33:42.360 online there.
00:33:43.640 And so,
00:33:44.200 he just throws out
00:33:45.200 the C word
00:33:45.900 in the first part
00:33:47.060 of the half
00:33:47.480 of his sentence.
00:33:48.580 And then he goes on.
00:33:49.800 And that wasn't even
00:33:50.520 the good part.
00:33:52.140 That was just
00:33:52.740 the appetizer.
00:33:54.820 He uses the C word 0.80
00:33:56.300 as just the appetizer.
00:33:57.880 And then he gets
00:33:58.520 to the main course.
00:34:00.420 Anyway,
00:34:00.840 go see it yourself.
00:34:01.620 It's worth it.
00:34:02.400 You can see it
00:34:02.900 in my Twitter feed.
00:34:05.360 California schools
00:34:06.560 are in crisis.
00:34:08.740 And Oakland's
00:34:09.880 going to close
00:34:10.500 seven schools.
00:34:12.540 So,
00:34:12.840 that's in my neighborhood.
00:34:14.220 They're going to
00:34:14.560 close seven schools.
00:34:16.120 But it's a variety
00:34:16.900 of factors.
00:34:17.500 So,
00:34:17.660 the charter schools
00:34:18.400 are sucking up
00:34:19.040 some students.
00:34:21.120 People are leaving
00:34:21.880 the state.
00:34:23.840 The story,
00:34:24.380 the news story
00:34:25.060 said flattened
00:34:25.860 immigration.
00:34:27.200 But that must be
00:34:28.000 a delayed effect
00:34:29.020 from a carryover
00:34:30.460 from the Trump
00:34:31.160 administration.
00:34:32.380 Right?
00:34:33.200 Because it's not
00:34:34.000 flattened at the moment
00:34:34.820 I don't think.
00:34:35.900 But it was flattened
00:34:37.420 for a while
00:34:37.900 so I guess that affected
00:34:38.900 school attendance.
00:34:40.540 And lower birth rates.
00:34:42.860 So,
00:34:43.160 the public schools
00:34:43.900 are really hurting
00:34:45.200 financially and otherwise.
00:34:47.320 And the private schools,
00:34:49.760 the charter schools,
00:34:50.580 et cetera,
00:34:51.120 are all going up.
00:34:52.800 So,
00:34:53.740 in terms of direction,
00:34:55.040 it's clear
00:34:55.620 that things are going
00:34:57.100 to get worse
00:34:57.680 for anybody who stays
00:34:58.580 in these public schools
00:34:59.600 and they're going
00:35:00.100 to get a lot better
00:35:00.860 in terms of the options
00:35:02.360 anyway for people leaving.
00:35:04.560 So,
00:35:05.100 keep an eye on that.
00:35:08.040 There is more
00:35:08.940 fake news.
00:35:10.280 How many of you
00:35:10.860 saw some fake news?
00:35:12.620 It's being called
00:35:13.220 fake news anyway.
00:35:14.900 And because I have
00:35:16.820 the most skeptical
00:35:17.480 audience on the planet,
00:35:19.300 I will tell you
00:35:20.780 that we don't believe
00:35:21.700 the fact-checkers
00:35:22.640 automatically.
00:35:23.680 Are you happy?
00:35:25.400 So,
00:35:25.720 if I tell you
00:35:26.140 something's been
00:35:26.740 fact-checked,
00:35:27.620 that doesn't mean
00:35:28.440 I believe the fact-check,
00:35:29.980 but I think
00:35:30.480 you should hear it.
00:35:32.120 Just,
00:35:32.540 I think you should
00:35:33.120 hear it.
00:35:33.660 Okay?
00:35:34.980 And they,
00:35:36.140 apparently there were
00:35:38.060 a number of claims
00:35:38.780 this week online
00:35:39.660 that there were
00:35:41.780 excess deaths,
00:35:43.420 if you look at
00:35:43.960 the excess mortality rates,
00:35:45.940 and that they were
00:35:46.760 vaccine-related
00:35:47.860 because the other
00:35:49.320 causes were ruled out.
00:35:52.220 Apparently,
00:35:52.860 that's fake news.
00:35:54.020 And that the,
00:35:54.680 Scott Davison,
00:35:55.840 the CEO of an
00:35:56.880 insurance company,
00:35:58.380 so here again,
00:35:59.180 more insurance company
00:36:00.100 wisdom,
00:36:01.080 one America,
00:36:02.640 he said that they
00:36:03.540 saw a 40% rise
00:36:05.000 in death rates
00:36:05.800 among working-age
00:36:06.860 individuals
00:36:07.500 that it insures.
00:36:09.960 So,
00:36:10.340 this is its own data,
00:36:11.700 and again,
00:36:12.540 I don't think
00:36:13.120 they have the wrong data.
00:36:14.800 They're just looking
00:36:15.440 at their own
00:36:15.880 customer base.
00:36:16.640 They have good data
00:36:18.380 on their own
00:36:18.980 customer base,
00:36:19.980 for sure.
00:36:21.360 So,
00:36:21.840 if they saw
00:36:22.300 a 40% rise
00:36:23.420 in death rates
00:36:24.120 in the working-age
00:36:26.200 groups
00:36:26.560 in the third quarter,
00:36:28.640 and he told them
00:36:29.700 that it's consistent
00:36:31.620 with data
00:36:32.080 from the CDC,
00:36:33.560 but it's related
00:36:34.340 to COVID deaths,
00:36:35.840 both direct
00:36:37.480 and indirect.
00:36:38.980 So,
00:36:40.000 there are both
00:36:40.660 direct COVID deaths
00:36:42.200 and indirect.
00:36:42.820 The indirect ones
00:36:43.700 would be
00:36:44.260 the lockdown
00:36:46.720 and how that
00:36:48.220 affected people
00:36:48.840 getting normal
00:36:49.480 check-ups
00:36:50.000 and cancer checks
00:36:51.100 and stuff like that.
00:36:52.660 So,
00:36:53.480 oh my God,
00:36:54.340 that's a pretty
00:36:56.000 big death rate,
00:36:57.260 and certainly
00:36:57.820 that argues
00:36:58.400 against the
00:36:59.040 lockdowns
00:37:01.220 somewhat.
00:37:01.900 All right.
00:37:05.100 I saw a tweet
00:37:06.060 by Ian Miles
00:37:07.160 Cheung,
00:37:08.300 who is a good
00:37:09.100 follow.
00:37:09.560 You should follow him.
00:37:10.260 He's got lots
00:37:10.780 of good stuff,
00:37:11.640 but I had to
00:37:12.680 take some
00:37:13.420 exception with
00:37:14.460 this.
00:37:15.720 So,
00:37:15.940 there's a Biden
00:37:16.620 administration
00:37:17.120 as a new
00:37:17.920 person overseeing
00:37:18.920 the nuclear
00:37:20.520 energy program
00:37:23.240 in this country,
00:37:23.960 I guess.
00:37:24.980 And this is what
00:37:26.080 Ian Miles
00:37:26.940 Cheung says,
00:37:28.520 because there's
00:37:29.360 a video of
00:37:29.960 this individual
00:37:31.040 wearing a dress
00:37:32.860 with a mustache
00:37:34.080 and talking
00:37:35.120 about identity,
00:37:38.020 et cetera.
00:37:38.200 And so,
00:37:39.380 this is Ian
00:37:40.300 Miles' tweet.
00:37:41.540 He said,
00:37:41.980 this person
00:37:42.560 identifies as
00:37:44.060 genderqueer
00:37:44.920 with they-them
00:37:46.140 pronouns.
00:37:47.300 But then he
00:37:47.880 goes on to
00:37:48.440 misgender him 0.93
00:37:49.200 by saying,
00:37:50.400 his kinks 0.96
00:37:51.140 are animal
00:37:52.180 sexuality
00:37:52.900 and gay
00:37:53.980 uncle BDSM
00:37:55.200 is now in
00:37:56.440 charge of
00:37:56.860 overseeing
00:37:57.360 America's
00:37:57.940 nuclear power
00:37:58.540 plants.
00:37:59.400 This is how
00:37:59.880 empires end,
00:38:00.980 not with a
00:38:01.460 bang,
00:38:01.980 but whatever
00:38:03.280 the hell
00:38:03.780 this is.
00:38:04.320 Here's my
00:38:08.120 counter to
00:38:09.420 that.
00:38:11.040 There's a
00:38:11.680 thing I do
00:38:12.480 on topics
00:38:13.780 like this,
00:38:14.420 as well as
00:38:15.020 music and
00:38:15.700 fashion and
00:38:16.440 a number of
00:38:16.880 other topics.
00:38:17.960 I continually
00:38:18.960 ask myself
00:38:19.920 this question.
00:38:22.260 What's this
00:38:22.920 going to look
00:38:23.300 like later?
00:38:25.300 Later on,
00:38:27.260 later on,
00:38:28.080 am I going
00:38:28.580 to have a
00:38:28.820 different view
00:38:29.260 of this?
00:38:29.580 In other
00:38:29.820 words,
00:38:30.660 if you went
00:38:31.360 through the
00:38:32.100 Jim Crow 0.56
00:38:32.860 days,
00:38:33.440 could you
00:38:34.700 see then
00:38:35.320 that later
00:38:36.560 on this
00:38:37.060 is going
00:38:37.320 to look
00:38:37.540 really bad?
00:38:39.240 Was it
00:38:39.840 obvious at
00:38:40.380 the time?
00:38:41.360 Could anybody
00:38:41.880 say,
00:38:42.240 well,
00:38:42.400 you know,
00:38:42.620 20 years
00:38:43.080 from now
00:38:43.380 we're going
00:38:43.680 to really
00:38:44.060 feel dumb
00:38:45.220 that we
00:38:45.480 did this?
00:38:47.000 And I
00:38:47.700 wonder if
00:38:48.340 the way
00:38:49.140 we are
00:38:50.020 treating
00:38:50.280 members of
00:38:50.960 the
00:38:51.220 LBQTQ
00:38:55.700 community,
00:38:58.540 I'm wondering
00:38:59.180 if the way
00:38:59.680 that we
00:39:00.220 treat them
00:39:00.740 we're just
00:39:01.220 going to
00:39:01.400 look back
00:39:01.800 in 20
00:39:02.200 years and
00:39:02.640 say,
00:39:02.820 what the
00:39:03.040 hell would
00:39:03.280 we're doing?
00:39:04.680 Why did
00:39:05.720 we even
00:39:06.040 care about
00:39:06.400 that?
00:39:06.620 That was
00:39:06.840 just their
00:39:07.180 own business.
00:39:08.320 So that's
00:39:08.740 the first
00:39:09.100 check.
00:39:10.840 And again,
00:39:11.740 that's just
00:39:12.120 a check.
00:39:12.760 That's not
00:39:13.200 an opinion.
00:39:14.380 I'm just
00:39:14.720 saying you
00:39:15.020 should just
00:39:15.380 say,
00:39:16.440 what is this
00:39:17.020 going to
00:39:17.180 look like
00:39:17.480 in 20
00:39:17.840 years?
00:39:18.220 Whatever
00:39:18.500 you come
00:39:18.980 up with
00:39:19.280 is your
00:39:19.640 own
00:39:20.060 opinion.
00:39:21.480 And I
00:39:24.660 would put
00:39:25.040 the context
00:39:25.640 on it
00:39:26.020 like this.
00:39:27.040 You're
00:39:27.480 looking at
00:39:27.960 an individual
00:39:28.660 who has
00:39:29.960 decided to
00:39:30.620 be super
00:39:31.280 transparent.
00:39:31.960 you're
00:39:34.600 comparing
00:39:35.020 him,
00:39:36.240 I just
00:39:36.840 misgendered. 0.69
00:39:37.920 Let me
00:39:38.560 say this
00:39:39.020 just so
00:39:39.640 I can be
00:39:40.660 really clear.
00:39:42.020 As you
00:39:42.700 know,
00:39:43.080 and much to
00:39:43.540 the annoyance
00:39:44.080 of my
00:39:44.340 audience,
00:39:44.920 I'm a big
00:39:45.600 supporter of
00:39:46.460 the LGBTQ
00:39:47.140 community.
00:39:48.480 Big fan.
00:39:50.060 But I
00:39:51.280 require one
00:39:52.120 thing in
00:39:52.560 return.
00:39:53.860 One thing.
00:39:55.120 That if I
00:39:56.020 misgender 0.90
00:39:56.720 somebody,
00:39:57.840 you don't
00:39:59.080 give me a
00:39:59.540 hard time
00:39:59.920 about it.
00:40:01.320 Because
00:40:01.680 there's no
00:40:02.300 bad intention.
00:40:03.520 That's all I
00:40:04.280 ask in
00:40:04.540 return.
00:40:04.860 And I'm
00:40:05.120 insistent on
00:40:05.880 that.
00:40:07.240 I won't
00:40:07.980 take any
00:40:08.560 pushback on
00:40:10.460 that.
00:40:11.540 That's my
00:40:12.140 line.
00:40:13.100 I will
00:40:13.640 give you
00:40:14.020 respect if
00:40:14.760 you understand
00:40:15.320 that there's
00:40:15.740 a practical
00:40:16.740 limit on
00:40:18.280 people remembering
00:40:19.220 to use the
00:40:19.820 right words.
00:40:20.480 All I ask
00:40:24.060 is don't be
00:40:24.900 an asshole. 0.96
00:40:25.380 Like, I'll
00:40:27.820 do my
00:40:28.240 best, but
00:40:30.060 you do
00:40:30.400 your best
00:40:30.800 too.
00:40:31.780 That's all
00:40:32.200 I ask.
00:40:33.520 That's all
00:40:33.900 I ask.
00:40:34.680 All right.
00:40:35.600 So, here's
00:40:36.800 my take.
00:40:37.500 If every
00:40:38.060 leader were
00:40:38.840 as transparent
00:40:39.800 as the
00:40:40.560 person in
00:40:41.160 question here,
00:40:42.420 we would
00:40:43.080 be horrified.
00:40:45.340 All of
00:40:46.120 our leaders
00:40:46.720 would look
00:40:47.460 like horrible
00:40:48.560 people if
00:40:49.360 we knew
00:40:49.800 all of their
00:40:50.440 inner thoughts.
00:40:52.100 If they
00:40:52.840 never hid
00:40:53.380 anything about
00:40:54.120 themselves ever,
00:40:55.380 you would
00:40:56.220 hate everybody.
00:40:58.180 Right?
00:40:58.580 There's a
00:40:59.220 reason people
00:40:59.840 are private.
00:41:00.900 It's because
00:41:01.720 people would
00:41:02.700 judge them.
00:41:04.420 So, I'm
00:41:06.040 not sure
00:41:07.180 that I'm
00:41:08.220 going to
00:41:08.440 give this
00:41:10.260 individual a
00:41:12.040 I'm not
00:41:12.760 going to
00:41:13.060 ding this
00:41:13.520 person for
00:41:14.320 being transparent
00:41:15.180 when all
00:41:16.600 I'm asking
00:41:17.020 for is for
00:41:17.580 people to
00:41:18.020 be transparent.
00:41:19.820 If, I
00:41:20.540 mean, for
00:41:21.040 my benefit.
00:41:22.500 Right?
00:41:23.100 Transparency is
00:41:23.780 for my benefit.
00:41:24.460 Would you
00:41:25.600 rather that
00:41:26.140 this person
00:41:26.720 hid this
00:41:27.580 preference and
00:41:28.300 then Russia
00:41:29.840 found out
00:41:30.380 about it?
00:41:32.320 Huh?
00:41:33.240 Huh?
00:41:33.640 I just
00:41:34.000 flipped a
00:41:34.380 couple of
00:41:34.740 you,
00:41:34.940 didn't I?
00:41:36.180 Didn't I?
00:41:37.620 What's
00:41:38.140 safer from
00:41:39.860 blackmail?
00:41:42.220 Because,
00:41:42.660 you know,
00:41:43.540 you assume
00:41:44.640 that our
00:41:45.140 opponents would
00:41:46.160 like to
00:41:46.580 blackmail
00:41:47.100 anybody that
00:41:47.680 they could
00:41:48.180 to tell
00:41:49.280 them to
00:41:49.600 do whatever
00:41:50.040 is bad
00:41:50.440 for America.
00:41:50.980 Hey, you
00:41:51.580 stopped making
00:41:52.200 nuclear plants
00:41:53.060 or whatever
00:41:53.420 in this
00:41:54.480 case.
00:41:55.380 So do you
00:41:55.740 want somebody
00:41:56.300 who has a
00:41:57.060 secret life
00:41:58.020 that they
00:41:58.440 could be
00:41:58.740 blackmailed
00:41:59.280 for or
00:42:00.020 somebody who
00:42:00.560 is completely
00:42:01.200 unblackmailable? 0.85
00:42:04.080 That was
00:42:04.660 sort of like
00:42:05.120 Trump.
00:42:06.760 What exactly
00:42:07.600 were you going
00:42:08.040 to find out
00:42:08.540 about him
00:42:08.900 that you
00:42:09.160 didn't assume
00:42:09.680 was true
00:42:10.060 anyway?
00:42:10.940 He was,
00:42:11.540 you know,
00:42:11.760 in a way
00:42:12.120 almost unblackmailable.
00:42:13.380 So I think
00:42:17.320 everybody's a
00:42:18.020 freak when
00:42:18.580 you take
00:42:19.420 the top
00:42:19.840 layer off
00:42:20.540 and I
00:42:22.040 think that
00:42:22.500 I'd rather
00:42:22.940 have transparency
00:42:23.900 as long as
00:42:24.960 the person
00:42:25.320 can do a
00:42:25.820 good job.
00:42:27.500 So am
00:42:29.220 I as,
00:42:30.460 let's say,
00:42:31.540 uncomfortable
00:42:32.220 with it as
00:42:33.680 you are?
00:42:35.020 Probably.
00:42:36.900 Probably.
00:42:38.260 I'll be
00:42:38.800 honest.
00:42:39.760 When you
00:42:40.120 see anything
00:42:40.720 that's,
00:42:42.100 let's say,
00:42:42.620 just outside
00:42:43.100 of your
00:42:43.480 experience
00:42:44.220 of what
00:42:45.680 you're used
00:42:46.100 to,
00:42:46.940 it makes
00:42:47.580 you uncomfortable,
00:42:48.980 doesn't it?
00:42:50.180 I can remember
00:42:51.040 a time,
00:42:51.980 and let me
00:42:52.360 confess this,
00:42:54.280 because I think
00:42:54.760 everybody should
00:42:55.300 be able to
00:42:55.700 confess this.
00:42:56.720 There was a
00:42:57.180 time I would
00:42:57.780 have been
00:42:58.000 uncomfortable
00:42:58.620 around a
00:42:59.580 gay man. 0.74
00:43:02.600 I'm not
00:43:03.220 now.
00:43:04.680 You know,
00:43:05.020 at the moment,
00:43:05.720 I'm not even
00:43:06.380 sure it ever,
00:43:06.920 like,
00:43:07.480 trips my
00:43:07.960 conscious,
00:43:08.980 you know,
00:43:09.520 my conscious
00:43:10.080 wire.
00:43:10.500 now it's
00:43:13.340 just completely
00:43:14.080 invisible.
00:43:14.760 You live in
00:43:15.200 California long
00:43:16.060 enough,
00:43:16.820 and whatever
00:43:17.840 is routine
00:43:18.920 in California
00:43:19.560 becomes your
00:43:20.160 routine as
00:43:21.320 well.
00:43:22.400 But,
00:43:24.080 have any of
00:43:25.660 you had that
00:43:26.180 journey?
00:43:27.660 Have you ever
00:43:28.120 had the journey
00:43:28.720 where you're
00:43:29.160 like, ah,
00:43:30.100 this is outside
00:43:31.040 my normal
00:43:31.880 zone, I feel
00:43:32.680 uncomfortable,
00:43:33.280 and then later
00:43:33.700 you're like,
00:43:34.120 oh, okay,
00:43:35.220 it's the same
00:43:35.800 as everything
00:43:36.320 else.
00:43:36.620 So, do
00:43:38.700 you believe
00:43:39.360 there will
00:43:40.040 never be a
00:43:40.680 time that
00:43:42.400 seeing Harry
00:43:43.520 Styles wear 0.99
00:43:44.300 a dress will
00:43:46.140 be anything?
00:43:48.820 You know,
00:43:49.360 in the case of
00:43:50.020 entertainers,
00:43:50.600 they're trying
00:43:50.940 to be provocative.
00:43:52.760 But I think
00:43:53.300 there will be a
00:43:53.700 time when
00:43:54.420 people will be
00:43:56.740 so transparent
00:43:57.760 with this stuff
00:43:58.960 specifically that
00:44:00.480 you'll just
00:44:00.840 stop caring
00:44:01.380 about it.
00:44:01.800 It just
00:44:01.900 won't be in
00:44:04.440 your mind at
00:44:04.940 all.
00:44:05.520 It'll just
00:44:05.920 disappear.
00:44:07.380 So, that's
00:44:09.360 where Ian,
00:44:10.680 Miles,
00:44:11.300 Jung, and I
00:44:12.720 may disagree
00:44:13.380 on what this
00:44:14.540 would look like
00:44:15.320 20 years from
00:44:16.020 now.
00:44:16.900 If you're
00:44:17.500 judging it
00:44:17.940 today, well,
00:44:19.160 you know, I
00:44:19.500 can see maybe
00:44:20.080 how he got to
00:44:20.660 that opinion,
00:44:21.300 but I disagree
00:44:22.180 with it.
00:44:23.300 How would you
00:44:23.900 like to see
00:44:24.580 a hypnotist
00:44:26.860 diet plan?
00:44:30.340 I have just
00:44:31.140 enough time to
00:44:31.680 do this,
00:44:32.220 okay?
00:44:33.560 This is a
00:44:34.360 plan for
00:44:35.960 managing your
00:44:37.120 diet, not
00:44:37.800 losing weight,
00:44:38.820 just managing
00:44:39.420 your diet,
00:44:40.300 that a
00:44:40.860 hypnotist would
00:44:41.640 use.
00:44:42.580 Now, I'm
00:44:43.180 not recommending
00:44:43.860 this plan for
00:44:44.600 you.
00:44:45.080 I'm not a
00:44:45.600 doctor.
00:44:46.380 Check with
00:44:46.800 your doctor.
00:44:47.720 But it's an
00:44:48.880 example of how
00:44:50.360 a hypnotist
00:44:51.200 would approach
00:44:52.140 it, and it's
00:44:52.760 an example of
00:44:53.380 a system
00:44:53.920 versus a
00:44:55.580 goal.
00:44:55.820 if you're
00:44:57.160 just trying to
00:44:57.680 lose weight
00:44:58.100 the normal
00:44:58.580 way, you
00:45:00.700 might just
00:45:01.640 try to use
00:45:02.140 your willpower.
00:45:03.420 A hypnotist
00:45:03.820 would never
00:45:04.220 tell you to
00:45:04.700 use your
00:45:05.080 willpower,
00:45:05.880 because I
00:45:06.180 don't think
00:45:06.500 it exists.
00:45:08.700 Here's how I
00:45:09.460 would do it.
00:45:09.940 I would break
00:45:10.440 it into three
00:45:11.880 parts.
00:45:13.100 I would first
00:45:13.920 say, let me
00:45:14.800 solve my
00:45:15.480 cravings, because
00:45:17.720 the cravings are
00:45:19.880 the hard part.
00:45:20.920 And I would
00:45:21.520 say to myself,
00:45:22.260 don't worry
00:45:22.660 about quantity.
00:45:24.900 Never let
00:45:25.360 yourself be
00:45:25.960 hungry.
00:45:27.100 Phase one,
00:45:27.940 never be
00:45:28.420 hungry.
00:45:28.900 Eat as much
00:45:29.400 as you want,
00:45:30.420 but only good
00:45:31.860 food.
00:45:33.180 Broccoli, all
00:45:34.140 you want.
00:45:35.080 Broccoli,
00:45:35.600 broccoli,
00:45:36.020 broccoli.
00:45:37.200 Lean meat, as
00:45:38.520 much as you
00:45:38.920 want.
00:45:39.380 Forget about
00:45:39.840 calories.
00:45:40.820 In this phase,
00:45:41.980 you're just
00:45:42.340 trying to not
00:45:43.140 eat chocolate,
00:45:44.800 not eat sweets
00:45:46.820 and stuff that
00:45:47.540 will make you
00:45:48.000 fat.
00:45:48.320 That's all
00:45:48.640 you're doing.
00:45:49.500 There is no
00:45:50.140 other objective
00:45:50.980 of the first
00:45:51.620 phase.
00:45:52.020 Then, to
00:45:52.940 get rid of
00:45:53.320 your cravings.
00:45:54.540 Also, work
00:45:55.820 on your
00:45:56.180 sleep.
00:45:58.080 How many
00:45:58.520 of you knew
00:45:59.060 that when
00:45:59.540 you're sleepy,
00:46:00.740 it feels like
00:46:01.760 you're hungry,
00:46:02.780 and you can't
00:46:03.340 eat enough?
00:46:04.120 You're like, why
00:46:04.680 does this food
00:46:05.620 not make me
00:46:06.220 not hungry
00:46:06.740 anymore?
00:46:07.100 I'm just
00:46:07.300 eating.
00:46:07.880 It's because
00:46:08.160 you're sleepy.
00:46:09.400 So, to
00:46:09.760 get rid of
00:46:10.100 your cravings,
00:46:11.160 eat good
00:46:11.640 food as
00:46:12.060 much as
00:46:12.480 you want,
00:46:13.040 and do
00:46:13.420 not worry,
00:46:14.260 do not
00:46:15.000 worry about
00:46:16.480 quantity yet.
00:46:20.160 Phase two,
00:46:20.980 once you
00:46:22.160 got rid of
00:46:22.560 your cravings,
00:46:23.760 move to
00:46:24.300 foods,
00:46:24.900 and this is,
00:46:25.500 again, this
00:46:26.440 is not doctor
00:46:27.160 recommendation.
00:46:28.480 You should all
00:46:28.960 talk to your
00:46:29.400 doctors before
00:46:30.080 you go on a
00:46:30.620 diet.
00:46:31.460 This is just
00:46:32.040 how I do it,
00:46:33.320 as an example
00:46:34.040 of how you
00:46:34.540 might create
00:46:35.120 your own
00:46:35.560 system.
00:46:36.440 So, use this
00:46:36.960 as a, just as
00:46:38.240 one of the
00:46:38.840 things in your
00:46:39.480 mental models
00:46:40.260 that you can
00:46:40.680 go to.
00:46:42.080 I try to
00:46:42.820 shrink my
00:46:43.300 stomach.
00:46:44.220 I'm not
00:46:44.660 entirely sure
00:46:45.300 there's any
00:46:45.720 science to
00:46:46.320 this.
00:46:47.260 Let me be
00:46:47.980 clear.
00:46:48.220 But it
00:46:49.180 seems to
00:46:49.640 me that
00:46:50.800 if I go
00:46:51.300 a few days
00:46:51.880 without eating
00:46:52.500 something of
00:46:53.160 bulk, I
00:46:54.180 feel as if
00:46:54.940 physically my
00:46:56.180 stomach has
00:46:57.020 shrunk.
00:46:57.980 I don't know
00:46:58.400 if that's
00:46:58.720 literally true,
00:46:59.920 but it has
00:47:00.460 the feeling.
00:47:01.780 And so I
00:47:02.380 eat things
00:47:02.760 that are
00:47:02.980 high in
00:47:03.300 protein,
00:47:03.840 both small
00:47:04.260 and bulk,
00:47:05.320 for a
00:47:06.500 while.
00:47:07.520 Once I
00:47:08.020 feel that
00:47:08.600 eating much
00:47:09.680 becomes
00:47:10.320 uncomfortable,
00:47:11.860 then I go
00:47:12.360 to the last
00:47:13.200 one, which
00:47:13.720 is reducing
00:47:14.480 calories.
00:47:15.540 Make sure
00:47:16.260 you have some
00:47:16.820 kind of a
00:47:17.240 fitness plan.
00:47:18.220 And then
00:47:18.760 make it
00:47:19.200 easy to
00:47:21.020 keep off
00:47:21.580 the bad
00:47:21.980 stuff.
00:47:22.680 You have
00:47:23.120 to make
00:47:23.440 it easy
00:47:23.880 for yourself.
00:47:24.780 So don't
00:47:25.120 keep any
00:47:25.600 bad food
00:47:26.100 in the
00:47:26.320 house.
00:47:26.960 If you
00:47:27.540 have bad
00:47:28.160 food in
00:47:28.520 the house,
00:47:29.040 you will
00:47:29.600 eat the
00:47:29.940 bad food.
00:47:31.480 So don't.
00:47:32.900 Just don't
00:47:33.360 keep it in
00:47:33.760 the house.
00:47:34.480 And then
00:47:34.860 learn, by
00:47:35.560 A-B testing
00:47:36.280 over time,
00:47:37.200 how to
00:47:37.480 make this
00:47:38.020 healthier
00:47:38.740 food more
00:47:39.880 tasty.
00:47:40.720 On day
00:47:41.200 one of
00:47:41.780 becoming a
00:47:42.800 healthy eater,
00:47:44.000 it's hell,
00:47:45.360 because you
00:47:45.800 don't know
00:47:46.120 how to make
00:47:46.680 anything taste
00:47:47.360 good.
00:47:48.220 But once
00:47:49.000 you learn
00:47:49.380 that a
00:47:50.120 little lemon, 0.52
00:47:50.820 a little
00:47:51.100 soy sauce,
00:47:52.640 a little
00:47:53.040 salt and
00:47:53.560 pepper can
00:47:54.920 make just
00:47:55.360 about anything
00:47:55.840 taste interesting,
00:47:57.180 you're all set.
00:47:58.440 But you have to
00:47:58.860 do that by A-B
00:47:59.620 testing, because
00:48:00.440 your taste buds are
00:48:01.300 different than
00:48:01.760 everyone else's.
00:48:02.760 So this system
00:48:04.380 depends on using
00:48:05.400 the mental part
00:48:07.180 as your primary
00:48:08.320 focus, as
00:48:09.660 opposed to
00:48:10.180 willpower, which
00:48:11.140 is actually an
00:48:11.780 illusion.
00:48:12.380 Nobody has
00:48:12.860 willpower.
00:48:13.320 Now, here are
00:48:14.580 a couple
00:48:14.800 other things
00:48:15.280 a hypnotist
00:48:15.860 would do.
00:48:16.660 Some people
00:48:17.200 say, don't
00:48:17.760 look at the
00:48:18.300 scales.
00:48:20.780 Nope.
00:48:21.620 Look at the
00:48:22.200 scales.
00:48:23.180 Because that
00:48:23.940 which is not
00:48:24.620 measured is
00:48:25.520 not managed.
00:48:27.000 You should
00:48:27.440 look at your
00:48:27.900 scale every
00:48:28.560 day.
00:48:29.060 Yes, I get
00:48:29.700 that muscle
00:48:30.320 weighs, blah,
00:48:31.440 blah, blah.
00:48:31.820 I don't care.
00:48:33.520 Manage it
00:48:34.340 by measuring
00:48:35.300 it.
00:48:35.960 If you don't
00:48:36.720 measure it,
00:48:37.320 your brain
00:48:37.900 will not be
00:48:38.620 committed.
00:48:39.540 You need to
00:48:40.200 see it.
00:48:41.080 Period.
00:48:41.780 Anybody who
00:48:42.380 gives you
00:48:42.680 advice to
00:48:43.360 not look at
00:48:43.940 the scale
00:48:44.440 is not
00:48:45.320 thinking like
00:48:45.860 a hypnotist
00:48:46.500 and I don't
00:48:47.040 think that
00:48:47.420 that's good
00:48:47.880 advice.
00:48:48.740 Number two,
00:48:49.940 some of you
00:48:50.540 say, I'll do
00:48:51.680 that diet but
00:48:52.440 I'll do a
00:48:52.880 cheat day on
00:48:53.480 the weekends.
00:48:54.980 I get why
00:48:55.660 you do it
00:48:56.220 because it
00:48:57.240 makes you
00:48:57.640 feel like
00:48:58.180 it's easier
00:48:58.900 to sacrifice.
00:49:00.260 I strongly
00:49:01.760 disagree with
00:49:02.440 that.
00:49:03.460 The hypnotist
00:49:04.140 would say,
00:49:05.080 once you've
00:49:05.580 developed a
00:49:06.200 habit, let's
00:49:07.400 say the
00:49:07.700 habit of
00:49:08.380 getting rid
00:49:09.280 of your
00:49:09.560 cravings,
00:49:10.200 you don't
00:49:10.900 want them
00:49:11.320 back.
00:49:12.420 Do not
00:49:13.000 let them 0.55
00:49:13.400 back in.
00:49:14.460 I'll tell
00:49:14.800 you, Halloween
00:49:15.420 is a tough
00:49:16.320 time at my
00:49:16.940 house because
00:49:17.760 it takes me
00:49:18.280 two months to
00:49:18.940 get off Snickers
00:49:19.680 candy bars and
00:49:20.940 there'll be this
00:49:21.380 big barrel of
00:49:22.140 them left over.
00:49:23.700 You think I
00:49:24.440 can resist
00:49:24.920 them?
00:49:25.700 I probably
00:49:26.580 have more
00:49:27.100 willpower,
00:49:28.540 the fake
00:49:29.520 kind because
00:49:30.000 it doesn't
00:49:30.280 really exist,
00:49:31.200 but the
00:49:31.560 ability to
00:49:32.260 not do
00:49:32.980 things that
00:49:33.480 are harmful,
00:49:34.780 I'm really
00:49:35.740 high up on
00:49:36.600 that self
00:49:37.560 control list.
00:49:38.460 You probably
00:49:40.240 even could
00:49:40.920 observe it,
00:49:41.460 right?
00:49:41.920 I'm always
00:49:42.340 here for
00:49:42.680 work, don't
00:49:44.100 weigh too
00:49:44.420 much, right?
00:49:44.900 It's obvious
00:49:45.580 that I have
00:49:46.120 some kind of
00:49:46.680 self-control,
00:49:47.880 as we call
00:49:48.580 it.
00:49:49.580 But even
00:49:50.180 I can't
00:49:51.340 keep my
00:49:51.680 hands out
00:49:52.060 of these
00:49:52.460 Snickers
00:49:52.800 candy bars if
00:49:53.620 there's a
00:49:53.960 barrel of
00:49:54.420 them sitting
00:49:54.780 there.
00:49:55.820 I just
00:49:56.220 have to
00:49:56.460 get them
00:49:56.680 out of
00:49:56.860 the house.
00:49:57.560 That's the
00:49:57.880 only thing
00:49:58.320 I can do.
00:49:59.420 So manage
00:50:00.180 things like
00:50:00.940 a hypnotist.
00:50:01.740 Don't have
00:50:02.300 cheat days because
00:50:03.180 it sets you
00:50:03.700 back.
00:50:04.020 always look
00:50:05.480 at your
00:50:05.960 weight every
00:50:07.500 day.
00:50:08.200 Every single
00:50:08.700 day you should
00:50:09.160 weigh yourself.
00:50:10.340 And then work
00:50:10.900 on your cravings
00:50:11.680 first to shrink
00:50:12.360 your stomach
00:50:12.800 second by
00:50:13.640 low bulk
00:50:14.680 foods.
00:50:15.740 And then go
00:50:16.400 back to your
00:50:16.900 bulky foods if
00:50:17.660 they're healthy.
00:50:18.740 But reduce your
00:50:19.600 calories.
00:50:20.160 It'll be easy
00:50:20.740 if you build
00:50:22.640 a system that
00:50:23.300 makes it easy.
00:50:24.380 That, ladies 0.97
00:50:25.200 and gentlemen,
00:50:26.240 is your micro
00:50:26.880 lesson on
00:50:27.880 diet.
00:50:29.300 Now, within
00:50:31.000 this system,
00:50:32.580 you have lots
00:50:33.420 of flexibility
00:50:34.060 about what's
00:50:34.900 in and what's
00:50:35.540 out.
00:50:36.420 And that's
00:50:36.880 where your
00:50:37.260 individual system
00:50:38.380 comes into
00:50:38.900 play.
00:50:39.640 Some of you
00:50:40.180 might say,
00:50:40.660 you know,
00:50:40.920 I don't really
00:50:41.320 need this
00:50:41.760 middle part.
00:50:43.440 And that
00:50:43.760 might be
00:50:44.080 true.
00:50:45.220 So A,
00:50:45.760 B,
00:50:45.960 test it.
00:50:46.900 If you do
00:50:47.400 it without
00:50:47.700 the middle
00:50:48.140 part and
00:50:48.660 it works,
00:50:49.440 keep doing
00:50:49.920 that.
00:50:50.660 The middle
00:50:51.020 part, if
00:50:51.480 you're just
00:50:51.780 listening,
00:50:52.320 is the
00:50:52.740 shrinking
00:50:53.420 the stomach
00:50:53.920 part.
00:50:54.940 So do
00:50:55.560 what works
00:50:55.960 for you,
00:50:56.880 but use
00:50:57.460 this as
00:50:58.020 maybe a
00:50:58.840 starting
00:50:59.260 guide for
00:51:00.160 something that
00:51:00.780 would get
00:51:01.120 you going.
00:51:02.120 All right?
00:51:02.760 How hard
00:51:03.420 is it to
00:51:04.560 eat as
00:51:04.960 much as
00:51:05.340 you want?
00:51:06.700 Pretty easy.
00:51:07.780 Just eat as
00:51:08.460 much as
00:51:08.780 you want and
00:51:09.620 you'll be
00:51:09.920 full and
00:51:10.800 that candy
00:51:11.260 bar won't
00:51:11.700 look as
00:51:12.060 good as
00:51:12.400 it did
00:51:12.700 before you
00:51:13.180 were full.
00:51:14.060 That,
00:51:14.620 ladies and 0.98
00:51:14.920 gentlemen,
00:51:15.360 is all I
00:51:16.160 have for
00:51:16.500 you today.
00:51:17.500 Probably the
00:51:18.420 most useful
00:51:19.180 live stream
00:51:21.060 of all
00:51:22.380 time.
00:51:23.780 That might
00:51:24.400 actually be
00:51:24.860 true, by
00:51:25.240 the way.
00:51:26.000 That might
00:51:26.400 actually literally
00:51:27.180 be true.
00:51:27.640 because a
00:51:29.380 lot of
00:51:29.620 you are
00:51:29.880 going to
00:51:30.260 take this
00:51:31.320 to heart
00:51:31.660 and use
00:51:32.160 it.
00:51:32.420 I know
00:51:32.660 that from
00:51:33.040 history because
00:51:33.980 I've been
00:51:34.540 promoting this
00:51:35.980 from my
00:51:36.780 book,
00:51:37.240 How to
00:51:37.480 Fill
00:51:37.600 Almost
00:51:37.880 Everything
00:51:38.260 and Still
00:51:38.620 Win Big,
00:51:39.720 with a few
00:51:40.960 tweaks.
00:51:41.620 So I know
00:51:41.980 that people
00:51:42.340 are using it
00:51:42.940 successfully.
00:51:44.520 So some
00:51:44.980 percentage of
00:51:45.700 you just
00:51:46.900 had your
00:51:47.420 complete life
00:51:48.180 changed around.
00:51:49.900 And that's
00:51:50.280 why you come
00:51:50.760 here.
00:51:51.420 Might not be
00:51:52.140 you this
00:51:52.500 time,
00:51:52.780 but one of
00:51:53.980 these days,
00:51:54.580 I'm going
00:51:55.980 to get
00:51:56.240 you.
00:51:57.280 And that's
00:51:57.740 all we
00:51:58.020 have.
00:51:58.920 I'll see you
00:51:59.420 tomorrow,
00:51:59.900 YouTube.