Real Coffee with Scott Adams - Episode 1720 Scott Adams： Kamala Harris Loves Space, Elon Musk, Trump Gets Fake Newsed, And More

00:00:00.000 Good morning, everybody, and congratulations for making it to the highlight of civilization.

00:00:08.840 Some call it a morning ritual, but your brain might want to process it differently.

00:00:14.780 You might say to yourself, this is just something you do to have a good day.

00:00:19.200 Or maybe you come here for the fellowship, which is a vaguely sexist-sounding word,

00:00:27.160 but I don't know what the other word would be, the personship.

00:00:31.860 And by the way, I'd like to make an announcement that I've made a decision on pronouns, everybody.

00:00:39.580 Pronouns.

00:00:40.560 I had been resisting having pronouns mentioned in my profile or anything,

00:00:46.120 but I've decided to embrace it for what it is.

00:00:50.520 So my pronouns are, number one, if you're a member of the media

00:00:54.580 and you're speaking about me in any reporting kind of a context,

00:00:59.860 I would like you to refer to me as they.

00:01:03.680 They.

00:01:04.700 Only they.

00:01:06.180 Anything else I would find deeply disrespectful.

00:01:09.500 However, if you're not a member of the media,

00:01:13.780 I would invite you to use any pronoun you like, just like before. 0.74

00:01:18.800 Just like before.

00:01:20.400 So that part won't change.

00:01:21.700 So it's very narrow.

00:01:24.180 I insist that the media refer to me as they.

00:01:28.280 I did not come up with this idea, but I wish I had,

00:01:32.120 because it's pretty darn good.

00:01:34.680 And by the way, would you like to take this experience up a notch?

00:01:40.120 Yeah.

00:01:41.180 Yeah, I know you would.

00:01:42.400 And all you need is a cup or a mug or a glass of tank or a chalice or sign,

00:01:46.220 a canteen, a jug, a flask, a vessel of any kind.

00:01:49.040 Fill it with your favorite liquid.

00:01:52.280 I like coffee.

00:01:54.100 And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure.

00:01:57.280 It's the dopamine hit of the day.

00:01:59.220 It's the thing that makes everybody feel better,

00:02:02.220 makes your oxytocin spike.

00:02:04.300 It's called the simultaneous sip.

00:02:06.980 It happens now.

00:02:07.740 Go.

00:02:07.940 Go.

00:02:08.000 Go.

00:02:08.080 Go.

00:02:12.400 Savor it.

00:02:19.000 Savor it.

00:02:21.020 Savor it.

00:02:22.760 Okay, good.

00:02:25.580 Well, I'd like to make an announcement.

00:02:28.880 I will use this platform to make an important announcement.

00:02:33.860 Bulletin, bulletin, breaking news, breaking news.

00:02:37.420 Are you ready?

00:02:38.000 I will be introducing, in the coming days, the first black Dilbert character.

00:02:47.340 I know.

00:02:48.240 Overdue, isn't it?

00:02:49.920 That's what I said.

00:02:51.460 But I've told you before that the reason I have never introduced a black character into Dilbert

00:02:56.980 was, number one, how the heck do I draw that character so it's not going to get me in trouble?

00:03:04.140 How do you do that?

00:03:05.200 All right, so I have a solution for that.

00:03:08.500 And the second one is, what kind of personality flaw can I give this character as a white author

00:03:17.220 in 2022 writing for a black character that I would add to the Dilbert cast, which I am adding?

00:03:25.220 And how do I do that without getting canceled?

00:03:29.280 And I thought to myself, there is no way to do it.

00:03:34.140 It's impossible.

00:03:35.740 Cannot be done without getting canceled.

00:03:38.980 So we're going to take a run at it.

00:03:42.480 Because if there's one thing I've always known about my career with Dilbert, that at around

00:03:49.260 the age 65, sort of that retirement age, you know, traditionally, I'm not planning to retire

00:03:57.180 immediately, but, you know, sort of a traditional retirement age, 65, I always said to myself,

00:04:02.580 should I play it as safe as 65?

00:04:06.500 I mean, really?

00:04:08.140 Should I?

00:04:09.640 No.

00:04:11.200 If I'm going to get canceled, I want to go out in a big flaming fireball.

00:04:16.820 Well, the worst thing that could ever happen to me, like, this would just be so incompatible

00:04:23.240 with my personality, would be just to say, hey, folks, I've had a good run.

00:04:28.360 I'm going to disappear now.

00:04:30.580 I couldn't do that.

00:04:32.340 How could I do that?

00:04:33.800 If I'm going to go out, I want to take the whole block with me.

00:04:37.520 I mean, not really.

00:04:38.960 You know what I mean?

00:04:39.960 I'm talking about if I'm going to leave the stage, you're going to know I left the stage,

00:04:46.120 if you know what I mean.

00:04:46.860 There's going to be debris and rubble.

00:04:53.460 I'm going to make sure it's exciting.

00:04:55.540 I promise you.

00:04:56.940 So, here's how I solve these problems.

00:05:00.300 Number one, I drew the black character looking like all the white characters, except he'll 1.00

00:05:05.580 be colored black, because I realized that none of my characters look like people.

00:05:10.840 So why the hell did I have to worry that he had to look black, except for, you know, the 1.00

00:05:15.900 actual physical color of the skin?

00:05:17.900 So basically, he'll just have the same features as everybody else, but he'll have a shaved

00:05:22.060 head.

00:05:22.960 Ah, see what I did?

00:05:24.760 So I don't have to deal with hair, because he has a shaved head.

00:05:30.580 And I don't have to deal with any kind of, like, facial difference that would, you know,

00:05:34.740 make it look racist in some way to somebody.

00:05:37.160 Somebody would think so.

00:05:38.460 I just make him look like every other character in the Dilbert comic, because they don't really

00:05:42.240 look like people anyway.

00:05:43.940 All of their noses are just the letter C.

00:05:47.200 So, you know, it's not like I'm making some big differentiation between individuals.

00:05:53.140 So, and by the way, this was because I asked on Twitter for suggestions, especially a black 1.00

00:05:59.920 cartoonist to make a suggestion.

00:06:01.280 But when I saw some different versions that other people did, I thought, ah, somebody figured

00:06:10.040 it out.

00:06:11.120 Somebody figured out how to do it.

00:06:12.760 So I just basically learned from that.

00:06:15.700 And then in terms of the personality flaw, do you want to guess what the personality flaw

00:06:19.660 is?

00:06:21.140 What will be the character's personality flaw?

00:06:24.160 The first black character added to the main cast.

00:06:33.520 Somebody says perfection.

00:06:35.560 Right.

00:06:36.260 So I don't want to do what Burke Bretha did when he added a black character. 0.98

00:06:41.320 He made the character a hacker so that the black character would be the smartest person in 1.00

00:06:46.740 the thing, but, you know, would be a little naughty because it was an underage kid.

00:06:51.260 So, you know, that's kind of naughty.

00:06:54.040 He's hacking.

00:06:54.780 Right.

00:06:55.180 So the way he did it was a little too woke.

00:06:59.660 Even earlier, it was a little too gentle, but just sort of you had to do that.

00:07:04.240 Right.

00:07:04.520 He avoided being canceled.

00:07:06.300 So it totally worked.

00:07:07.880 It definitely worked.

00:07:09.600 So here's what I settled on as the character flaw.

00:07:13.460 And by the way, did I tell you the character has a name?

00:07:17.500 Yeah.

00:07:17.940 So the character has a name and the name will start to give it away.

00:07:22.840 His name is Dave.

00:07:25.380 So he's the first black character in Dilbert and his name will be Dave.

00:07:30.100 But here's the running gag.

00:07:32.800 You'll never know when he's pranking you.

00:07:35.980 Because on the first day he's introduced, the boss will introduce him as a solution to

00:07:42.440 their diversity problem.

00:07:43.780 So the boss will say explicitly, hey, we hired Dave because we need to get more diversity.

00:07:50.480 And then Dave will say, I identify as white.

00:07:57.120 And it goes from there.

00:07:59.240 So Dave, the first black character, you're never going to know if he's just screwing with you. 1.00

00:08:05.840 So you can't tell, does he really think that identifying this way is like actually just what he wants?

00:08:16.760 Or is he just making it difficult on his boss?

00:08:19.780 And so because it's ambiguous, the staff will be endeared to him because he will be such a pain that he has to management.

00:08:29.840 And management just won't know what to do with him because he knows he can get away with murder because he can, just because he can.

00:08:38.920 And so he's going to use it to just have the best time with a straight face.

00:08:44.620 Now, what do you think?

00:08:46.700 I feel like I solved it.

00:08:49.080 Did I not?

00:08:49.820 I feel like I solved it.

00:08:51.400 Now, I didn't do it alone.

00:08:52.740 I did it with a lot of help, right?

00:08:54.400 So part of my process is interactive.

00:08:57.080 I ask people for suggestions and, you know, I use them in the strip.

00:09:01.380 So I don't want to devalue the value of the input I got on this character.

00:09:08.380 It was quite good.

00:09:09.640 And I appreciate it.

00:09:12.320 And I just think it's funny that his name is Dave.

00:09:18.440 Anyway.

00:09:18.920 And it may or may not be loosely based on my brother, whose name may or may not be Dave.

00:09:28.940 And he may or may not be famous for you can never tell if he's telling the truth.

00:09:34.280 Well, I'll tell you one story, just so you can get a sense for it.

00:09:40.240 I remember my brother visiting me in college because he was, coincidentally, he was dating somebody in that college.

00:09:47.240 He was older.

00:09:48.700 And it was around Halloween.

00:09:51.580 And he picked up a pumpkin that was in his then-girlfriend's, or the woman he was dating, her room.

00:09:58.300 And he lifts it up, and he starts talking about, I forget how it started, but he said he'd been a pumpkin hefter.

00:10:06.040 And, of course, she asked, a pumpkin hefter, what's that?

00:10:09.780 He goes, well, pumpkin hefter, you know, I'm sort of paraphrasing here from bad memory.

00:10:15.780 But I believe he said, well, a pumpkin hefter, I used to work on a pumpkin farm.

00:10:21.500 And you couldn't weigh every pumpkin, but you still needed to know their approximate weight.

00:10:26.800 So they would have trained hefters. 1.00

00:10:29.400 And the hefter would pick up the pumpkin, and they'd see, you know, they'd judge its heft.

00:10:34.600 And then they would record that and then throw it on the truck.

00:10:37.760 And so when he was picking up the pumpkin, he was like, ah, this is about 3.2, 3.4 pounds, whatever he said.

00:10:47.140 And everybody was quite impressed at his experience as a pumpkin hefter. 0.99

00:10:51.900 Now, I happened to be in the room, and so I was supporting the story with details.

00:10:57.420 I don't remember what I said, but I might have said something like, I tried to be a pumpkin hefter, but it takes some sort of natural skill.

00:11:06.800 I didn't have it.

00:11:07.960 But I worked for years trying to match my older brother's pumpkin hefting talent.

00:11:13.260 And they had to drop out, you know, because not everybody makes a grade.

00:11:16.300 It's sort of like a sommelier.

00:11:19.580 Some people have it, some don't.

00:11:20.920 Yeah, if you came in late, this doesn't make a lot of sense, does it?

00:11:25.780 But anyway, Dave, the first black character, will have a little bit of a personality like that.

00:11:33.800 All right, credit where credit is due.

00:11:37.960 We'll get to that in a moment.

00:11:40.060 Kamala Harris was giving a speech about space, and I'd like to read it to you because it's rather moving.

00:11:46.500 Yeah, whoever wrote this for her, I don't know.

00:11:51.840 Maybe she wrote it herself, but I think somebody wrote it for her.

00:11:54.840 And you may have heard that there have been staff defections on the Kamala Harris staff.

00:12:02.060 So I'm guessing that the talent pool might be getting a little thinner.

00:12:07.000 Specifically, the speech writing talent pool may have, I don't know, may have gotten a little less.

00:12:15.200 I'd like you to judge.

00:12:16.500 So here's the stirring oration that she gave about space.

00:12:24.420 She said,

00:12:26.360 I think everyone here recognizes how extraordinary space is.

00:12:30.520 Whether it is satellites that orbit the Earth, humans that land on the moon,

00:12:35.020 or telescopes that peer into the furthest reaches of the universe.

00:12:40.120 Space is exciting.

00:12:41.940 It spurs our imaginations, and it forces us to ask big questions.

00:12:48.300 Space, it affects us all, and connects us all.

00:12:52.600 Now, I took this to heart because I found it moving.

00:13:00.240 And yesterday, I was thinking I needed some more bottled water.

00:13:04.500 And normally what I do is I drive to my local Safeway, get a few, you know, a few cases of bottled water, put them in the car, drive them home.

00:13:13.240 That's my normal process.

00:13:14.580 But after I read this, and I found that the space, it affects us all, and it connects us all, I thought I should maybe think again.

00:13:24.540 And so before I drove to the store and got my bottled water, I peered into space, and I tried to figure out how it was affecting me and how I would affect it,

00:13:33.040 because I'm connected to everybody through space.

00:13:34.900 And the last thing I want to do is move some empty space, affect it, which will cause a ripple effect, because emptiness does that.

00:13:44.100 That's just physics.

00:13:45.380 And so if you push the emptiness, the emptiness will cause like a domino effect, affecting all of us, connecting everybody.

00:13:52.140 And I thought, I could kill somebody just by going to buy water, because the space variable that I had not considered once, not once, I had not even thought about this.

00:14:01.700 So now that I've been spurred in my imagination to know how extraordinary space is,

00:14:08.140 I will take it into consideration in all of my thinking and all of my decisions,

00:14:11.760 because it's so extraordinary and big, also very big, very, very big and extraordinary, that space.

00:14:19.980 And not only that, but listen to this, this is important.

00:14:23.800 She said, our space capabilities, I swear this is like Dr. King soaring oratory.

00:14:33.720 If you don't get goosebumps from this next sentence, you're dead inside.

00:14:39.220 All right, let me say it again.

00:14:42.700 Vice President Kamala Harris.

00:14:46.300 Our space capabilities provide for global awareness, global connectivity, and global navigation.

00:14:54.100 Yeah, it does.

00:14:55.340 Oh, it tingles.

00:14:57.160 Oh, ho, ho, ho. 0.81

00:14:58.680 Do you feel that?

00:15:00.320 Oh, ho, ho. 0.96

00:15:01.680 Wow.

00:15:03.440 Soaring.

00:15:04.720 That's all I have to say about that.

00:15:06.360 But then she gives the payoff here. 0.65

00:15:11.360 This is why our administration has proposed the largest single increase in our military space capability in our nation's history.

00:15:20.180 Well, okay.

00:15:22.980 That part's good, actually.

00:15:24.940 So credit where credit is due.

00:15:27.280 If you ignore the fact that she's emptier than space itself, if you ignore the fact that Biden is a few quasars short of a universe or something, I don't know.

00:15:43.720 I was thinking on the fly there.

00:15:44.860 This is actually the right thing to do, because they have identified that space is vital for the future.

00:15:51.600 It is.

00:15:52.580 For defense of the earth, defense of the country, economics, everything.

00:15:57.060 So he's doing the right thing.

00:15:59.220 Just doesn't seem like they're selling it just right.

00:16:01.860 All right.

00:16:06.240 Let's talk about Elon Musk being interesting again.

00:16:09.360 He was talking about Netflix, and he said the woke mind virus is making Netflix unwatchable.

00:16:14.440 He said that on the 19th, two days ago.

00:16:17.280 What was the day that Netflix stock tanked?

00:16:20.180 Was it right after he said that or right before it?

00:16:23.380 Was he responding to it, or did he make it tank?

00:16:27.440 No, I think their numbers made it tank, because they lost subscribers, and they were forecast to gain a few million, and they actually lost.

00:16:38.780 But was it, did I not tell you the same thing, basically?

00:16:44.460 I've been telling you for a long time that movies are unwatchable now.

00:16:49.060 And there's a very simple reason why.

00:16:50.940 If you're a writer, and you have to service wokeness, it's so restricting that you don't have enough tools to get a proper story going.

00:17:02.400 If you could do all the wokeness and still get a proper story, well, okay.

00:17:06.340 Then you've got everything, I suppose.

00:17:09.460 But if the wokeness makes it too hard to write the story, and I think probably it does, then you just get crap. 0.97

00:17:17.380 And I think that all movies and TV are now just unmitigated crap at this point.

00:17:22.280 It's not even, it's barely an entertainment field.

00:17:27.940 And I've got, I have, I think I signed up for almost every streaming service there is, or at least the top six or whatever,

00:17:35.040 because I was desperate to find anything I could watch anywhere that would take my mind off the fact that I've drawn Dilbert 11,000 times,

00:17:43.780 and I've got to do 11,001.

00:17:45.440 I just want anything that isn't terrible to be on, and I can't find it.

00:17:50.960 There's just nothing.

00:17:52.220 All the streaming services, you can run through the ones you want to watch in, what, three hours?

00:17:57.860 That's it.

00:17:58.680 And then you're done, and then you have to, you forget to.

00:18:01.520 And then you go back and look every now and then.

00:18:04.720 I go back to the Disney streaming app every now and then.

00:18:07.280 Oh, let's see what they got.

00:18:08.180 Nothing.

00:18:09.500 Oh, they got something new.

00:18:10.820 I wouldn't watch that.

00:18:11.580 Is anybody having the same problem that it's impossible to watch a show because it's so hard to find anything that you would watch,

00:18:21.600 and you're not sure why?

00:18:23.020 It suddenly went from all kinds of stuff to watch to nothing to watch.

00:18:27.140 And some of it's because it's crap, but others it's because by making the interfaces all different apps and different ways to find things,

00:18:34.840 it's just so damn hard to find something.

00:18:36.960 Let me give you an example.

00:18:37.860 If I want to go back to watch a movie I just started, which I tried to do, I don't know where to go look.

00:18:46.300 I say to myself, oh, I'd like to watch the rest of that movie that was on Netflix.

00:18:52.100 And then I look and it's not there.

00:18:53.500 I go, okay, it was probably on Hulu.

00:18:58.240 Nope.

00:18:59.740 HBO Plus.

00:19:01.880 No Disney Plus.

00:19:03.040 No.

00:19:03.280 And then I end up timing out.

00:19:08.080 Try this experiment.

00:19:09.880 Here's an experiment I wanted you to try.

00:19:11.620 There's two of you.

00:19:13.380 So you and a spouse or a friend.

00:19:15.420 Try this exercise.

00:19:16.620 Order some food.

00:19:18.740 And sit down with the food with the intention of turning on your iPad or your TV

00:19:24.940 and finding a show you can watch before your food is done.

00:19:31.180 So you start eating and flipping through the channels and see if two people can find a show that they would both watch

00:19:37.980 before all of your food is done.

00:19:40.200 You can't do it.

00:19:41.500 It can't be done.

00:19:43.160 It cannot be done.

00:19:44.080 Unless you happen to be the two people who will watch anything.

00:19:48.520 Some people.

00:19:50.640 Well, so I agree with Elon that the woke mind virus is killing the streaming services.

00:19:57.580 Just movies in general.

00:19:59.840 I guess Tesla announced that they're making robo-taxis.

00:20:03.200 And that they're expecting them to be in volume production in 2024.

00:20:10.740 What?

00:20:11.180 In two years?

00:20:12.320 So these would be autonomous robo-taxis.

00:20:15.060 So there'd be no steering wheel and no pedals, maybe.

00:20:18.940 I mean, I'm not sure anything's confirmed at this point.

00:20:21.860 And there are a number...

00:20:22.540 I guess, actually, Elon Musk did confirm that, I guess.

00:20:25.800 And he said there'll be a number of other innovations around it, which are quite exciting.

00:20:32.920 Now, there's a lot in this story.

00:20:36.800 Do you have any idea how big this story is?

00:20:39.460 Because when you read this, you think, oh, it's another story about, you know, maybe autonomous cars.

00:20:44.500 And you think it's like flying cars.

00:20:46.640 You probably won't have to worry about this in the future.

00:20:50.260 No.

00:20:51.160 This is one of the biggest stories of all time.

00:20:54.180 Here's why.

00:20:54.660 Number one, if you're as big as Tesla and you want to enter a new market so that you can keep growing,

00:21:03.000 you have to take over gigantic markets or else there's not enough in the market to grow your company

00:21:09.380 because you're already so big, right?

00:21:11.860 So if you're a trillion-dollar company, it doesn't help you much to buy a billion-dollar company

00:21:15.920 or get into a market where you can only make a billion dollars.

00:21:19.100 So he has to go after enormous markets, enormous ones.

00:21:24.060 Now, the self-driving market, I think, is that one, right?

00:21:30.560 It's the only thing that looks like it could be bigger than individually-owned cars.

00:21:36.580 Because over time, don't you think self-driving cars will take over for regular cars?

00:21:41.080 It will.

00:21:42.400 It just will.

00:21:43.400 I'm not even open to the conversation.

00:21:45.640 It will.

00:21:46.020 And I'll tell you why in a minute.

00:21:48.720 But suppose we got to a place where we had mostly autonomous cars.

00:21:52.660 What would that do?

00:21:53.920 Well, besides solving climate change, do you know how easy it would be to get from one place to another

00:22:00.920 if people didn't own their own cars?

00:22:03.440 And then maybe sometimes you can share one or it just comes when you want it

00:22:08.220 and it knows what all the streetlights are doing so it never has to stop for a light

00:22:12.760 because it knows where the other autonomous cars are

00:22:15.000 so they can just cross each other at, you know, slow speed.

00:22:18.120 But, you know, they never have to stop.

00:22:22.720 So you basically, it changes the entire energy structure of the planet over time,

00:22:28.720 assuming it's successful, right?

00:22:29.940 But it would eliminate drunk driving.

00:22:34.540 Now, you say to yourself, how is Elon Musk or anybody going to sell this to Congress

00:22:39.840 or the states or whoever has to approve it

00:22:42.500 because there's going to be a regulatory hurdle here, right?

00:22:46.400 Elon Musk could clear that regulatory hurdle fairly easily.

00:22:53.140 And I'm not sure anybody else could, but I think he could do it easily.

00:22:56.600 So first of all, he's got the reputation.

00:22:58.540 He walks into a room and people think he can do what he says he's going to do, right?

00:23:05.000 So, you know, he's got that working for him.

00:23:07.640 So all he has to do is show his work.

00:23:11.880 An autonomous car will do a pilot program.

00:23:15.580 So we'll limit the things until we have more data.

00:23:18.820 So we're asking only approval for a pilot in a certain place.

00:23:22.080 And I guarantee you that deaths by automobiles will go down substantially

00:23:27.740 in the place that's only automated cars.

00:23:30.520 Let's say there's no regular cars on the highway.

00:23:32.600 It's just an automated car area.

00:23:36.380 Actually, I guess it would have to share the road to be a good test.

00:23:39.540 Do you think he can sell that?

00:23:41.680 Because I'm pretty sure he can sell it based on drunk driving deaths alone.

00:23:46.560 He wouldn't need to sell anything else.

00:23:48.100 He's like, look, here's one thing.

00:23:49.240 I'm going to eliminate drunk driving deaths eventually.

00:23:55.580 And he's the only entrepreneur I've ever heard say that his product will probably kill people.

00:24:03.400 He actually said that about flying to Mars.

00:24:06.460 Now, not a specific product, but he basically said going to Mars will end up in people dying.

00:24:12.780 And we're going anyway because it's that important.

00:24:15.800 That is a really unusual thing for an entrepreneur to say, like directly.

00:24:21.180 People will die going to Mars.

00:24:25.260 I think Elon Musk is the only person who would be credible enough to stand in front of Congress

00:24:29.800 and say autonomous robotaxis will kill some people.

00:24:36.440 Who else could say that?

00:24:38.540 Who else could say that directly?

00:24:40.360 Autonomous robotaxis will kill some people.

00:24:42.840 They will also save tens of thousands more per year because no drunk driving, at least wherever these cars are.

00:24:52.860 In the short run, it doesn't save much because they're just feathering into the mix.

00:24:56.760 In the long run, it eliminates one of the biggest causes of death.

00:25:00.400 And forget about drunk driving, just automobile accidents in general.

00:25:08.060 So do you think Elon Musk could not sell the honest story that the robotaxis will kill people?

00:25:15.460 Don't kid yourself.

00:25:16.660 They'll kill people.

00:25:17.740 We don't mean to.

00:25:18.600 We're going to do everything we can to make it not happen.

00:25:21.180 But it's going to happen.

00:25:22.380 We're just going to save so many more.

00:25:24.820 So can you approve that?

00:25:26.800 How do you get turned down?

00:25:27.940 Can you imagine Congress turning down that proposition, assuming that he sells it in a clean way,

00:25:36.480 and then he goes to Twitter and just starts dissecting anybody who said no to it?

00:25:44.580 I think he gets a yes.

00:25:47.180 Don't you?

00:25:49.520 I don't know that anybody else could, but I think he would.

00:25:51.780 Think about how far these our best entrepreneurs are thinking ahead.

00:25:59.480 Jeff Bezos is building, you know, it seems funny that Bezos would do Amazon.com,

00:26:04.620 and then he's doing his own, you know, rocket-making company, Blue Verizon.

00:26:09.480 Like, those don't seem like they fit together.

00:26:11.600 But you know someday he's going to deliver Amazon packages to off-world locations, right?

00:26:20.540 That's totally going to happen.

00:26:22.640 Just not right away.

00:26:24.540 Amazon will absolutely deliver to other planets. 0.98

00:26:29.200 That's going to happen.

00:26:31.120 Isn't that weird?

00:26:32.720 That Bezos, like, these guys are so far ahead of the curve

00:26:37.500 that you can't even see what they're up to.

00:26:40.040 I mean, space is important in general.

00:26:43.140 I mean, it's just a good market,

00:26:44.300 so maybe that's all the reason that Bezos needs.

00:26:46.700 But Amazon is going to have to compete with companies

00:26:49.840 that can deliver off-world someday.

00:26:53.440 So he's going to be ready for it.

00:26:55.220 It's kind of, like, insanely smart.

00:26:58.980 Here's what else is insanely smart.

00:27:01.300 Do you know what Tesla's biggest risk is?

00:27:04.780 Aside from supply chain, I guess.

00:27:07.160 Tesla's biggest risk is self-driving cars.

00:27:11.040 Right?

00:27:12.200 So unless it plays in that game,

00:27:14.980 and I think the self-driving cars are not just going to be the autonomous cars,

00:27:18.480 but I think it's going to be no steering wheel situation.

00:27:21.420 I think that's where it's going.

00:27:22.880 So Musk is probably accurately understanding

00:27:26.000 that his entire business would go out of business in, I don't know,

00:27:30.780 15 years or whenever autonomous cars become the thing,

00:27:33.760 unless he makes autonomous cars.

00:27:35.300 So he's basically launching the company

00:27:37.860 that will put his current company out of business, in a sense.

00:27:42.020 Right?

00:27:42.620 Because once everything is a robo-taxi, you don't need to buy a Tesla.

00:27:45.960 But he will be a robo-taxi, too.

00:27:47.980 And it will be bigger than Tesla.

00:27:50.440 Maybe.

00:27:50.960 So the size of these bets and how many decades in advance they're thinking

00:27:55.940 is just thrilling.

00:27:58.440 It's honestly just thrilling to watch people operate at this level

00:28:02.980 and with this amount of vision.

00:28:04.760 Well, speaking of interesting things,

00:28:08.600 Tulsi Gabbard is taking some legal action,

00:28:11.180 did I say with quotes, legal action,

00:28:13.740 against Mitt Romney.

00:28:16.120 For Romney did a tweet in which he accused her

00:28:18.620 of treasonous lies and Russian propaganda.

00:28:22.660 And I guess she's got her lawyers to send him a cease and desist letter,

00:28:27.160 basically warning him away from calling her a traitor,

00:28:30.660 which is deeply insulting, I would imagine,

00:28:33.200 to anybody who has served in the military or is serving,

00:28:37.680 and anybody who just sort of doesn't like stuff like this,

00:28:43.860 which is awful.

00:28:46.380 I'm pretty sure she's never said anything

00:28:48.800 that would rise to the level of a treasonous lie

00:28:52.840 or Russian propaganda.

00:28:55.060 That is a hell of a thing for a sitting senator

00:28:57.460 to say about a private citizen.

00:28:59.780 Because remember, she's a private citizen now.

00:29:03.620 She was a politician, so, I mean, that has to be factored in.

00:29:06.720 But she's a private citizen. 0.97

00:29:08.580 At the moment, she has not announced she's running for anything.

00:29:12.140 Am I right?

00:29:15.400 Let's get rid of this troll.

00:29:17.600 Goodbye, troll.

00:29:18.240 So, anyway, what do you think of the fact

00:29:25.440 that she's going to take legal action, meaning writing a letter?

00:29:28.800 So it's just a letter.

00:29:30.520 I think it's kind of perfect.

00:29:32.680 If she tried to sue him,

00:29:34.900 well, that would be, you know, too much.

00:29:38.140 But getting your lawyer to write a letter

00:29:40.040 and then getting the press to act like it's a legal action,

00:29:42.840 which makes you think it's a lawsuit,

00:29:45.860 but it's not a lawsuit.

00:29:47.560 It's just a letter.

00:29:49.300 I don't think it has any legal anything, right?

00:29:52.180 It's just a letter from the lawyer.

00:29:53.580 Hey, cut that out.

00:29:54.500 But then that makes it a bigger story.

00:29:58.340 So she gets to show her side of things,

00:30:01.140 which I think she has the stronger point,

00:30:04.020 and then her side of things gets some air,

00:30:06.160 and then Mitt Romney looks like a jerk.

00:30:09.960 So it was a good play.

00:30:11.900 Well played by Tulsi Gabbard, I'd say,

00:30:15.560 and poorly played by Romney.

00:30:17.460 I just don't know what he thought he would gain by that.

00:30:20.180 So I asked this in a tweet,

00:30:22.900 and it got so many retweets that I thought,

00:30:25.640 well, maybe I'll mention it here.

00:30:27.900 And I tweeted that I'm not a Republican,

00:30:30.480 as most of you know,

00:30:31.820 but the fact that supporting free speech in 2022

00:30:34.620 forces people to assume you are one

00:30:36.780 is making the option look attractive.

00:30:39.680 How would you like to be running for election as a Democrat

00:30:43.260 while knowing that if somebody comes out in favor of free speech,

00:30:47.420 they're labeled a Republican?

00:30:50.180 Just think of it.

00:30:52.260 That you get labeled a Republican

00:30:54.840 just because you're in favor of free speech.

00:31:01.660 I mean, can Republicans win any harder than that?

00:31:04.660 And again, I'm not a Republican.

00:31:06.700 I'm just observing from the sidelines.

00:31:08.940 I'm like, oh my goodness.

00:31:11.080 I mean, the most basic tenet

00:31:15.400 of the Constitution and freedom, free speech,

00:31:17.860 and people are just like, oh, that's sort of just a Republican thing.

00:31:21.680 That's where we've gotten to in 2022.

00:31:24.680 The New York Times is reporting that the Justice Department

00:31:27.840 is going to appeal a court ruling

00:31:29.800 that struck down federal mask mandates on public transportation.

00:31:34.540 The New York Times is going to say, oh, that's what you're doing.

00:31:39.200 What?

00:31:40.600 What?

00:31:42.200 Are you kidding me?

00:31:45.860 I want to use profanity,

00:31:49.160 but I do it too much,

00:31:52.280 so I'm trying to hold back.

00:31:54.620 Well, if this were not happening

00:32:00.580 the exact way it's happening,

00:32:01.980 I would say that the way to approach this

00:32:03.540 is to defund the Justice Department.

00:32:06.280 Or at least we should bring it up.

00:32:08.580 Somebody needs to bring it up.

00:32:10.560 Because if the Justice Department has time

00:32:12.920 to appeal a court ruling about masks,

00:32:16.120 which is,

00:32:17.080 I don't think, any of their business.

00:32:19.580 because they're not exactly a medical entity

00:32:23.340 and they're not, I don't know.

00:32:26.260 I'm not sure on what grounds they're going to do it,

00:32:28.360 but it doesn't matter.

00:32:29.720 We don't want them to do it.

00:32:31.220 At least I don't want them to do it.

00:32:32.980 So I think the way to approach this

00:32:34.740 is to literally say you should defund the Justice Department.

00:32:37.840 Because you should actually call in the director and say,

00:32:41.780 Congress should actually call in the director

00:32:43.580 of the, who is it, Garland,

00:32:47.900 and just explain why they have so many resources

00:32:52.700 that they could do this.

00:32:54.700 I want him to explain what they're going to not do

00:32:57.160 so they can do this.

00:32:59.600 Don't you want to see them say,

00:33:01.020 you know, everybody has limited resources.

00:33:03.860 Wouldn't you like to see the Senate bring them in,

00:33:06.140 Garland, and say, you know,

00:33:07.900 we make all these budget decisions

00:33:09.740 and it doesn't look like your budget is being used

00:33:12.920 in a wise way,

00:33:15.100 and the evidence is,

00:33:16.260 if you're doing this,

00:33:17.680 what is it that you're doing you're not doing?

00:33:20.420 Like, what things got pushed back

00:33:22.620 so you could do this?

00:33:23.800 Just make them say it in public.

00:33:25.760 Just make the Justice Department say in public

00:33:28.760 what they're not doing

00:33:30.660 so that they can do this.

00:33:34.280 And just make them explain it.

00:33:36.620 Because this one speaks for itself.

00:33:40.240 You don't have to argue it.

00:33:41.640 You need to make them argue it.

00:33:43.720 You know what I'm saying?

00:33:45.140 You don't have to argue the other side.

00:33:47.500 Make them defend it.

00:33:49.260 Just make them defend it.

00:33:50.720 Their side.

00:33:51.840 That's it.

00:33:53.440 Oh, my God.

00:33:56.360 Well, Rasmussen did a poll about

00:33:58.140 what American voters think about Russia

00:34:00.900 in the 2016 election.

00:34:02.400 And sure enough,

00:34:04.800 47% of likely U.S. voters

00:34:07.180 think it is likely that Russian interference

00:34:09.960 changed the outcome of the 2016 election,

00:34:13.840 including 26% who say it is very likely.

00:34:20.220 Interesting.

00:34:21.880 So what do you think about that?

00:34:23.300 So we are so addicted

00:34:28.780 to our Russian conspiracy theories.

00:34:32.820 We just love our Russian conspiracy theories.

00:34:35.840 Now, this is such an indictment of the fake news

00:34:41.400 because anybody who saw the actual interference,

00:34:47.720 I don't think, you know,

00:34:49.560 if you're talking about the memes,

00:34:50.600 if you actually saw the memes

00:34:52.040 and how little money they spent,

00:34:53.560 like $100,000 or something,

00:34:55.160 they spent nothing,

00:34:56.180 and the memes were ineffective.

00:34:59.680 So if you didn't know that,

00:35:01.180 you might think it was some big program.

00:35:03.640 So the only thing,

00:35:04.540 the only other thing

00:35:05.580 is that something got hacked

00:35:06.980 and we're blaming it on Russia.

00:35:09.580 Do you know why we say

00:35:10.960 Russia hacked, what was it,

00:35:14.520 Podesta's email or something?

00:35:16.780 Do you know why we say

00:35:18.380 Russia did it? 0.96

00:35:20.600 Because we know

00:35:23.240 because 50 former

00:35:24.940 and current intelligence officials said so.

00:35:29.900 No, that's not true.

00:35:31.040 I made that up.

00:35:32.300 But it's the same fucking idiots

00:35:33.880 who have been lying to us

00:35:35.220 about everything.

00:35:37.640 Everything.

00:35:38.820 So the only evidence we have

00:35:40.400 of Russia interference

00:35:41.400 is that the same fucking liars

00:35:44.080 who've lied about everything for years

00:35:45.800 say that they're pretty sure

00:35:47.740 they can't show us the proof.

00:35:49.900 But trust us,

00:35:51.400 totally Russian for hackers.

00:35:53.860 Now, I'm not saying it wasn't

00:35:55.440 because I think you'd get kicked off

00:35:57.460 of social media if you do that.

00:35:59.440 How would I know?

00:36:00.840 But you know what I do know?

00:36:02.660 There's only one thing I know for sure.

00:36:04.380 There is no information

00:36:05.880 about whether they did it or not.

00:36:08.840 There's none.

00:36:09.320 Because the only information

00:36:10.940 you think you have

00:36:11.900 is from the same fucking liars

00:36:13.620 who we know for sure.

00:36:16.240 For sure.

00:36:17.180 They lied about Hunter's laptop.

00:36:19.040 They lied about Russia collusion.

00:36:20.740 They lied about everything.

00:36:22.420 It's the same fucking liars.

00:36:24.000 So if the only reason

00:36:25.620 that you believe

00:36:26.160 that Russia interfered

00:36:27.160 is because the same fucking liars

00:36:28.960 who lied about everything

00:36:29.920 about Russia every time,

00:36:32.440 it's because they said so

00:36:33.800 and they won't show you their work?

00:36:35.600 Oh, because it's secret.

00:36:37.220 Can't show you your work.

00:36:39.880 If you believe it

00:36:41.220 because they said it,

00:36:43.720 you're an idiot

00:36:44.760 at this point.

00:36:47.080 I mean, honestly.

00:36:48.620 Now, if you believe it

00:36:49.420 because you think

00:36:50.220 there's a good reason it happened,

00:36:51.640 oh, okay.

00:36:53.080 I'm not saying it didn't happen.

00:36:55.260 So if you believe it

00:36:56.060 for your own reasons,

00:36:58.360 maybe your own reasons

00:37:00.260 would be of course

00:37:01.040 they're doing it

00:37:01.740 because we're probably

00:37:02.960 doing similar stuff to them

00:37:04.360 and it's just routine.

00:37:05.400 That would be a good enough reason

00:37:06.340 and I would accept that

00:37:07.700 as a totally reasonable speculation.

00:37:12.900 But if the reason you believe,

00:37:15.200 if your reason for believing

00:37:16.620 that Russia hacked

00:37:17.540 anything in the United States

00:37:19.280 that affected the election

00:37:20.380 is because you were told

00:37:21.880 by the liars

00:37:22.860 who don't show their work,

00:37:24.780 the most confirmed,

00:37:26.920 guaranteed,

00:37:28.400 definite,

00:37:29.540 documented liars,

00:37:31.680 the no question about it

00:37:32.920 that we're not guessing,

00:37:34.660 we know they're liars

00:37:35.840 and they lie on this topic.

00:37:39.140 They're not even generic liars.

00:37:42.340 They're liars about this.

00:37:45.780 So far,

00:37:47.660 three times,

00:37:48.560 WMD is another one.

00:37:52.600 So just check your thinking.

00:37:56.420 It's okay to think

00:37:57.340 Russia did it 0.99

00:37:58.120 for your own reasons

00:37:58.940 but not because

00:37:59.700 your government told you that.

00:38:01.560 That would be really dumb

00:38:02.840 if you believed it

00:38:03.760 for that reason.

00:38:05.060 That's not a reason.

00:38:07.340 All right.

00:38:07.740 Are you following this

00:38:12.400 Amber Heard

00:38:13.400 and Johnny Depp story?

00:38:15.060 I really didn't want

00:38:16.100 to look into it

00:38:16.960 because I just thought

00:38:18.020 it was icky.

00:38:20.160 It really was.

00:38:21.520 But

00:38:21.740 here are some of the things

00:38:24.460 that we know

00:38:25.280 Amber Heard did.

00:38:27.720 So

00:38:27.780 she threatened 0.84

00:38:28.780 apparently she accused

00:38:30.240 Johnny Depp

00:38:30.820 of

00:38:31.120 abusing her

00:38:33.580 but now we know

00:38:34.560 that she hit him

00:38:35.660 apparently lots of times.

00:38:38.240 Threw things at him.

00:38:40.280 She threatened suicide

00:38:41.380 to control him.

00:38:42.480 If he didn't do

00:38:43.020 what she wanted

00:38:43.400 she was going to

00:38:43.860 kill herself. 1.00

00:38:46.500 She used gaslighting.

00:38:48.720 She lied.

00:38:49.480 She projected.

00:38:51.660 She got hysterical

00:38:52.760 over little things

00:38:53.580 and she actually thought

00:38:54.740 that the things

00:38:55.720 she was doing

00:38:56.340 were little.

00:38:56.860 She thought

00:38:58.620 that physically

00:38:59.320 attacking him

00:39:00.720 was no big deal.

00:39:02.460 Do you know

00:39:02.980 what this all is?

00:39:04.320 You should Google

00:39:05.400 vulnerable narcissists.

00:39:07.700 There are a few

00:39:08.200 different words for it

00:39:09.000 but not to be confused

00:39:10.380 with grandiose narcissists.

00:39:12.900 A grandiose narcissist

00:39:14.040 is just somebody

00:39:14.900 who thinks

00:39:15.380 they should get credit

00:39:17.400 for doing awesome things.

00:39:19.300 So that would be Trump.

00:39:21.300 So Trump would definitely

00:39:22.200 be one of those.

00:39:23.040 I don't know

00:39:23.760 what else he is

00:39:24.400 but he's definitely

00:39:25.100 someone who thinks

00:39:25.780 he should get credit

00:39:26.600 for doing awesome things.

00:39:29.000 Now I'm one.

00:39:30.580 I think.

00:39:31.640 I mean if I could

00:39:32.220 diagnose myself

00:39:33.080 I love getting credit

00:39:34.440 for doing things

00:39:35.380 that are good.

00:39:38.460 Why wouldn't I?

00:39:39.540 So I always said

00:39:41.460 that the grandiose type

00:39:43.280 are actually useful

00:39:44.660 because they work hard

00:39:46.420 to get credit.

00:39:48.140 I feel like I do that.

00:39:49.740 I feel like I work hard

00:39:50.840 to make things better

00:39:51.880 because then people say

00:39:53.020 oh you helped

00:39:53.660 and I go

00:39:54.060 oh did I?

00:39:54.640 That feels great.

00:39:56.380 I like that feeling.

00:39:58.380 So I guess

00:40:00.000 that's what I am

00:40:00.660 since I like it.

00:40:02.120 I do it for my own

00:40:03.020 enjoyment as much

00:40:03.840 as the benefit

00:40:04.380 of other people.

00:40:06.180 But if you look

00:40:08.480 if you Google

00:40:09.140 vulnerable narcissist

00:40:10.060 and look at the

00:40:10.940 checklist of behaviors

00:40:12.320 then listen to the

00:40:13.660 Amber Heard

00:40:14.260 and Johnny Depp

00:40:15.040 story.

00:40:16.680 I'm no medical expert

00:40:18.720 and one thing

00:40:20.100 you should never do

00:40:21.120 is diagnose

00:40:22.440 somebody's mental

00:40:23.360 health or other

00:40:24.060 health from a distance.

00:40:26.600 I'm going to do

00:40:27.260 that right now.

00:40:28.240 She seems clearly

00:40:29.140 a vulnerable narcissist.

00:40:31.020 Like really obviously

00:40:31.920 clearly.

00:40:33.040 Like I would put

00:40:33.880 a really big bet

00:40:34.660 on it.

00:40:35.580 I'm no doctor.

00:40:37.360 I'm no expert.

00:40:39.000 But I'd put a really

00:40:40.000 big bet on it.

00:40:41.380 And let me tell you

00:40:42.540 what do you know

00:40:43.440 what the solution

00:40:44.500 is if she is 0.71

00:40:46.820 a vulnerable

00:40:47.440 narcissist.

00:40:47.940 Do you know

00:40:48.820 what the experts

00:40:49.440 say that Johnny

00:40:51.080 Depp should do

00:40:51.920 if this is true?

00:40:54.820 Run.

00:40:56.160 Yep.

00:40:56.860 There's only one

00:40:57.980 recommendation.

00:40:59.180 Because people

00:41:00.360 who fit this

00:41:01.440 profile are closer

00:41:03.820 to monsters

00:41:04.620 than people.

00:41:06.220 And I know

00:41:06.680 that sounds like

00:41:07.360 an overstatement.

00:41:09.280 You're like okay

00:41:09.780 they're not monsters.

00:41:11.500 They're just annoying

00:41:12.760 or maybe they're

00:41:14.440 hyperbolic or something.

00:41:15.600 They're not monsters.

00:41:16.580 No they're actually

00:41:17.220 monsters.

00:41:18.740 Now you don't

00:41:19.460 believe me?

00:41:20.760 There are people

00:41:21.580 on this live stream

00:41:23.740 watching who have

00:41:25.840 had this experience

00:41:26.920 and they've been

00:41:28.280 in a relationship.

00:41:29.520 In the comments

00:41:30.340 you tell me.

00:41:31.900 Monster or no?

00:41:33.700 Just in the comments.

00:41:34.920 Just watch the

00:41:35.420 comments for a moment.

00:41:36.400 Because not everybody

00:41:37.420 has had experience

00:41:38.200 with this.

00:41:38.760 If you've never

00:41:39.320 had experience

00:41:39.900 with it,

00:41:40.780 it doesn't sound

00:41:41.540 like it's real

00:41:42.140 does it?

00:41:43.720 I mean it doesn't

00:41:44.460 sound like somebody

00:41:45.240 could actually be

00:41:46.260 that way.

00:41:46.660 So look at the

00:41:48.360 comments and you

00:41:49.020 can see for yourself.

00:41:50.240 The people who have 0.84

00:41:50.880 experienced it

00:41:51.720 know that this is

00:41:53.160 not even like a

00:41:54.340 regular person.

00:41:55.180 It's not like a 0.54

00:41:55.660 human.

00:41:56.520 And when you listen

00:41:57.160 to the Amber Heard

00:41:58.340 audios,

00:42:00.680 my take on it is

00:42:01.760 she doesn't sound

00:42:02.560 human.

00:42:04.380 Because she

00:42:05.260 couldn't,

00:42:06.600 she wasn't

00:42:07.380 prioritizing

00:42:09.240 what a human

00:42:10.520 would prioritize.

00:42:11.300 if I could say

00:42:13.240 it that way.

00:42:14.300 So she,

00:42:15.320 I get this whole

00:42:16.940 uncanny valley

00:42:19.500 feeling with her.

00:42:21.180 Like, oh my god,

00:42:22.160 that doesn't even

00:42:22.740 feel like a human.

00:42:24.320 The thing she was

00:42:25.020 saying.

00:42:25.480 I think she was

00:42:26.360 completely straight

00:42:27.320 on the recordings

00:42:28.600 that we heard.

00:42:29.080 It didn't sound like

00:42:29.680 she was drunk

00:42:30.220 or under the influence.

00:42:31.360 It sounded like

00:42:32.020 her actual

00:42:32.640 personality

00:42:33.340 was a monster.

00:42:34.580 Now,

00:42:36.900 when you hear

00:42:37.360 that Johnny Depp

00:42:38.040 was like hiding

00:42:38.700 in bathrooms

00:42:39.400 and literally

00:42:40.760 hiding from her

00:42:41.880 because she was

00:42:42.800 so dangerous,

00:42:44.020 and then you see

00:42:44.780 how much projection

00:42:45.700 she does,

00:42:46.380 how many lies

00:42:46.960 she tells,

00:42:48.080 how much gaslighting

00:42:49.140 she does,

00:42:49.600 and it's all in the

00:42:50.640 audio.

00:42:51.040 You can hear it

00:42:51.740 all for yourself.

00:42:52.980 Apparently she's

00:42:53.640 thrown pots and pans

00:42:54.620 at him and

00:42:55.600 believes that he's

00:42:56.220 just a pussy, 1.00

00:42:57.160 basically.

00:42:58.420 That she believes

00:42:59.780 that beating him

00:43:00.680 up physically,

00:43:02.020 beating him

00:43:02.640 physically,

00:43:03.400 which she

00:43:03.760 acknowledges she

00:43:04.960 did in the

00:43:05.840 audios,

00:43:06.980 is no big deal.

00:43:08.720 And he's just

00:43:09.320 sort of being weak

00:43:10.800 if that's a

00:43:12.080 problem for him.

00:43:13.920 That's a monster.

00:43:16.200 The person who

00:43:17.160 does it is a

00:43:18.220 bad person.

00:43:19.460 The person who

00:43:20.080 does it and

00:43:20.700 tells you you

00:43:21.220 should put up

00:43:21.820 with it and

00:43:23.200 then makes you

00:43:23.700 believe it,

00:43:24.900 that's a

00:43:25.560 fucking monster.

00:43:27.720 Hitting you

00:43:28.520 is just an

00:43:29.180 asshole.

00:43:30.540 A lot of

00:43:31.020 people have

00:43:31.340 been in

00:43:31.580 abusive

00:43:31.900 relationships.

00:43:32.580 that's

00:43:33.800 a drunk,

00:43:35.300 an asshole, 0.97

00:43:36.940 somebody who's

00:43:37.560 got an

00:43:37.800 anger issue.

00:43:38.460 There's lots

00:43:38.840 of reasons for

00:43:39.780 it.

00:43:40.040 You can call

00:43:40.480 them lots 0.82

00:43:40.840 of things.

00:43:42.020 But if you

00:43:43.680 have somebody

00:43:44.260 and then

00:43:44.740 convince them

00:43:45.480 that they

00:43:45.920 deserve it

00:43:47.160 and they're

00:43:47.520 less of a

00:43:48.040 person if

00:43:48.560 they even

00:43:48.920 think there's

00:43:49.320 a problem

00:43:49.680 with it,

00:43:50.660 you're not

00:43:51.420 those things.

00:43:52.340 Those things

00:43:52.820 are bad

00:43:53.160 enough.

00:43:54.320 You're a

00:43:54.940 monster.

00:43:56.040 Because you're

00:43:56.680 trying to

00:43:57.060 destroy him

00:43:57.840 mentally as

00:43:59.000 well as

00:43:59.420 physically.

00:43:59.820 you know,

00:44:02.320 I guess

00:44:02.560 every abuser

00:44:03.180 is doing

00:44:04.240 that.

00:44:04.700 So I guess

00:44:05.100 it would be

00:44:05.340 fair to say

00:44:05.800 that always

00:44:06.200 happens.

00:44:11.540 Yeah.

00:44:12.440 Wow.

00:44:14.960 All right.

00:44:15.580 So maybe

00:44:17.720 you can learn

00:44:18.280 something about

00:44:19.020 the monsters

00:44:19.700 among us by

00:44:21.440 following this

00:44:22.240 Amber Heard

00:44:22.680 thing.

00:44:23.240 The funniest

00:44:23.720 thing about it

00:44:24.240 is that part

00:44:24.640 of the story

00:44:25.160 is weird is

00:44:27.740 that Johnny

00:44:28.140 Depp woke

00:44:28.680 up on two

00:44:29.440 occasions to

00:44:30.700 find what he

00:44:31.420 is quite sure

00:44:32.320 was human

00:44:33.640 excrement on

00:44:34.700 the other

00:44:34.960 side of the

00:44:35.340 bed that he

00:44:36.680 believes was

00:44:37.320 done as

00:44:39.100 something she

00:44:40.540 did to make

00:44:42.000 him unhappy.

00:44:43.800 I don't know

00:44:44.580 exactly the

00:44:46.460 theory of it.

00:44:47.780 So there's

00:44:48.300 some mystery

00:44:48.820 about this and

00:44:49.980 she says it

00:44:50.680 was the dogs

00:44:51.440 but Johnny

00:44:52.880 Depp says he's

00:44:53.660 lived with these

00:44:54.180 dogs a long

00:44:54.820 time and he

00:44:55.400 knows dog

00:44:55.900 poop and he

00:44:56.820 knows human

00:44:57.500 poop and this

00:44:58.720 was the latter.

00:45:00.380 But the best

00:45:00.920 part about it

00:45:01.580 is that instead

00:45:02.340 of Amber Heard

00:45:03.260 trending the

00:45:04.700 hashtag that's

00:45:05.500 trending today is

00:45:06.580 wait for it

00:45:07.920 Amber Turd. 0.91

00:45:12.640 A moment of

00:45:14.480 awesomeness.

00:45:15.580 I just have to

00:45:16.540 stand up for

00:45:17.060 that one.

00:45:23.100 Yeah.

00:45:24.820 Amber Turd. 0.91

00:45:28.340 Yep.

00:45:31.820 You can't beat

00:45:32.660 that one.

00:45:33.760 Yeah.

00:45:34.060 You just can't

00:45:34.580 beat that one.

00:45:36.900 And you're

00:45:37.520 right.

00:45:38.280 There's a

00:45:38.620 commenter says

00:45:39.320 this is the best

00:45:40.000 show ever and

00:45:40.800 you are right.

00:45:42.300 You're right.

00:45:43.720 Well in the

00:45:45.260 two movies about

00:45:46.360 Ukraine we have

00:45:49.420 another movie.

00:45:50.100 let's see this one

00:45:51.060 comes from

00:45:52.180 Michael McFaul

00:45:55.680 who seems to

00:45:57.520 know what he's

00:45:57.860 talking about but

00:45:58.620 he says that

00:45:59.560 Putin has

00:46:00.900 failed to

00:46:01.740 achieve any

00:46:02.860 one of his

00:46:03.400 goals for

00:46:04.320 Ukraine.

00:46:04.760 And then he

00:46:05.580 lists all the

00:46:06.760 things that

00:46:07.380 in his opinion

00:46:09.060 were Putin's

00:46:10.320 goals or

00:46:11.240 Putin actually

00:46:11.780 said it in

00:46:12.740 some cases

00:46:13.240 and were not

00:46:14.440 accomplished.

00:46:15.060 now that's

00:46:17.040 one way to

00:46:17.480 look at it

00:46:17.980 because you

00:46:18.520 could say

00:46:18.860 well he

00:46:19.280 didn't take

00:46:19.740 the capital

00:46:20.280 he hasn't

00:46:22.160 conquered and

00:46:22.840 held an

00:46:23.380 entire major

00:46:24.220 city yet

00:46:24.860 although

00:46:25.280 Mariupol

00:46:26.100 there's nothing

00:46:26.880 left of it

00:46:27.420 and they've

00:46:27.800 surrounded the

00:46:29.360 defenders there

00:46:30.160 so that

00:46:31.860 one's sort of

00:46:32.300 a grey area

00:46:32.960 so yeah

00:46:36.980 and then he

00:46:38.260 hasn't

00:46:38.540 completely

00:46:39.040 controlled

00:46:39.680 everything

00:46:40.300 and hasn't

00:46:41.540 demilitarized

00:46:44.220 hasn't

00:46:44.600 denazified

00:46:45.160 so

00:46:46.100 Michael

00:46:46.940 McFaul

00:46:47.500 he makes

00:46:48.440 a reasonably

00:46:48.860 good argument

00:46:49.480 that Putin

00:46:52.440 is failing

00:46:52.920 but you've

00:46:54.980 also heard

00:46:55.460 the other

00:46:56.080 argument

00:46:56.440 that Putin

00:46:57.900 is completely

00:46:58.620 succeeding

00:46:59.200 and whatever

00:46:59.840 he wants

00:47:00.340 he'll get

00:47:00.720 if he doesn't

00:47:01.200 have it yet

00:47:01.660 so he's

00:47:02.780 not done

00:47:03.320 he hasn't

00:47:04.380 lost anything

00:47:05.040 he's just

00:47:06.080 chewing along

00:47:07.200 and he'll

00:47:07.620 get it

00:47:07.960 when he

00:47:08.240 gets it

00:47:08.760 and I

00:47:09.400 think both

00:47:09.820 of those

00:47:10.200 movies

00:47:10.720 or those

00:47:11.580 frames

00:47:12.020 or points

00:47:12.480 of view

00:47:12.800 to me

00:47:13.500 they're both

00:47:13.900 alive

00:47:14.400 to me

00:47:15.780 they're both

00:47:16.180 completely

00:47:16.600 alive

00:47:17.080 and also

00:47:18.180 completely

00:47:18.720 alive

00:47:19.180 is that

00:47:20.080 the Ukrainians

00:47:20.720 could pull

00:47:21.840 out a

00:47:22.080 victory

00:47:22.340 I think

00:47:23.980 it's still

00:47:24.380 possible

00:47:24.820 I don't

00:47:25.760 think it's

00:47:26.100 likely

00:47:26.500 the odds

00:47:28.140 of it

00:47:28.380 probably go

00:47:28.840 down

00:47:29.100 every day

00:47:29.560 but

00:47:30.160 there's

00:47:31.420 lots of

00:47:31.780 things

00:47:32.000 that could 0.68

00:47:32.200 happen

00:47:32.420 here

00:47:32.620 war

00:47:33.300 is

00:47:33.540 unpredictable

00:47:35.000 by its

00:47:35.580 nature

00:47:35.860 but here

00:47:36.400 would be

00:47:36.660 my counter

00:47:37.240 to

00:47:37.740 McFaul's

00:47:38.640 take

00:47:39.040 that

00:47:40.000 Putin

00:47:40.980 did not

00:47:41.320 achieve

00:47:41.620 any of

00:47:41.900 his goals

00:47:42.320 was it

00:47:43.500 a goal

00:47:43.940 did he

00:47:45.260 have goals

00:47:45.920 or did

00:47:46.440 he have

00:47:46.640 a system

00:47:47.220 because he

00:47:49.120 certainly

00:47:49.400 had some

00:47:50.600 things he

00:47:51.140 wanted to

00:47:51.520 achieve

00:47:52.020 whatever word

00:47:53.000 you want

00:47:53.240 to put

00:47:53.440 on it

00:47:53.780 but I

00:47:54.400 feel as

00:47:54.780 if

00:47:55.020 he had

00:47:56.540 a starting

00:47:57.320 approach

00:47:57.860 but probably

00:47:58.760 always knew

00:47:59.640 that he

00:48:00.740 would have

00:48:01.060 to keep

00:48:01.400 adjusting

00:48:01.820 until he

00:48:02.320 got what

00:48:02.640 he wanted

00:48:03.060 so is

00:48:04.700 it a

00:48:04.920 goal

00:48:05.240 or is

00:48:06.060 it a

00:48:06.240 system

00:48:06.620 because the

00:48:07.600 system is

00:48:08.180 all right

00:48:08.560 I need to

00:48:09.640 take this

00:48:10.120 Ukraine

00:48:10.800 problem away

00:48:11.580 and maybe

00:48:12.100 get some

00:48:12.520 glory

00:48:12.900 all right

00:48:14.000 so I

00:48:14.380 guess you

00:48:14.660 could say

00:48:14.900 that's a

00:48:15.220 goal but

00:48:15.580 it's kind

00:48:15.860 of like a

00:48:16.920 high level

00:48:17.740 goal whereas

00:48:19.040 a specific

00:48:19.680 goal would be

00:48:20.280 to take the

00:48:20.820 capital

00:48:21.180 I don't

00:48:22.420 know that he

00:48:22.780 had a

00:48:23.040 specific

00:48:23.340 goal

00:48:23.660 I feel

00:48:24.400 like it

00:48:24.640 was more

00:48:24.880 of a

00:48:25.140 system

00:48:25.520 of degrading

00:48:27.040 Ukraine in

00:48:27.680 every way

00:48:28.080 that you

00:48:28.340 can in

00:48:29.280 every direction

00:48:29.940 in every

00:48:30.360 possible way

00:48:31.120 so it was

00:48:32.360 hard to

00:48:32.660 stop it

00:48:33.160 so the

00:48:34.300 defenders

00:48:34.700 couldn't

00:48:35.100 concentrate

00:48:35.560 their forces

00:48:36.160 in any

00:48:36.520 one place

00:48:37.080 because he

00:48:37.420 was just

00:48:37.780 shaping the

00:48:38.920 I guess

00:48:39.420 they call it

00:48:39.820 shaping the

00:48:40.300 battlefield

00:48:40.640 right

00:48:40.980 he was

00:48:41.720 creating

00:48:42.200 the conditions

00:48:44.080 everybody had

00:48:44.660 to react

00:48:45.160 to as

00:48:46.560 just normal

00:48:47.420 military

00:48:47.940 system

00:48:49.000 or a

00:48:49.680 process

00:48:50.040 or a

00:48:50.360 strategy

00:48:50.660 I guess

00:48:51.060 and that

00:48:52.400 even though

00:48:53.540 things didn't

00:48:54.180 go the way

00:48:54.620 he might have

00:48:55.080 predicted

00:48:55.600 that might

00:48:56.820 have been

00:48:57.060 irrelevant

00:48:57.480 right

00:48:59.000 it might be

00:48:59.640 irrelevant

00:49:00.020 that it

00:49:00.460 didn't go

00:49:00.780 the way

00:49:01.020 he predicted

00:49:01.500 because you

00:49:02.220 know he

00:49:02.520 might know

00:49:03.060 he might

00:49:04.280 know that

00:49:04.600 war never

00:49:05.000 goes the

00:49:05.340 way you

00:49:05.540 predict

00:49:05.920 what if

00:49:07.180 he knew

00:49:07.420 that

00:49:07.740 because that

00:49:08.880 wouldn't be

00:49:09.220 hard to

00:49:09.580 know

00:49:09.920 I would

00:49:11.240 imagine

00:49:11.660 most generals

00:49:12.900 would agree

00:49:13.460 oh yeah

00:49:13.960 war rarely

00:49:14.900 goes the way

00:49:15.400 you predict

00:49:15.880 so you

00:49:16.680 better be

00:49:17.120 ready to

00:49:18.320 make the

00:49:18.620 adjustments

00:49:19.100 so if

00:49:20.380 what he

00:49:20.660 did is

00:49:21.160 said I

00:49:21.940 need to

00:49:22.320 handle

00:49:22.680 Ukraine

00:49:23.220 militarily

00:49:24.100 like I

00:49:24.620 need to

00:49:24.860 make sure

00:49:26.300 that it's

00:49:26.620 not a

00:49:27.020 threat

00:49:27.380 and he

00:49:28.280 also wanted

00:49:28.920 a land

00:49:29.340 bridge

00:49:29.720 and he

00:49:29.980 also wanted

00:49:30.600 some glory

00:49:31.540 and maybe

00:49:33.180 he said I'll

00:49:33.780 just keep

00:49:34.220 throwing assets

00:49:35.540 at it until

00:49:36.060 I got it

00:49:36.620 they'll give up

00:49:37.700 on the sanctions

00:49:38.300 over time

00:49:39.020 we'll come out

00:49:39.880 way ahead

00:49:40.440 in the long run

00:49:41.280 I don't know

00:49:43.400 I don't know

00:49:44.400 if you could say

00:49:44.940 he's failed

00:49:45.460 would you

00:49:46.780 let's put it

00:49:48.220 to a vote

00:49:48.760 has Putin

00:49:50.000 so far

00:49:50.700 now remember

00:49:51.560 it's just

00:49:51.900 so far

00:49:52.440 so as

00:49:53.580 of today

00:49:54.080 is Putin

00:49:55.140 succeeding

00:49:55.740 or failing

00:49:56.240 go

00:49:56.540 based on

00:49:58.780 your reading

00:49:59.300 of the

00:49:59.640 news

00:50:00.240 succeeding

00:50:01.100 or failing

00:50:01.740 I'm seeing

00:50:04.700 more

00:50:05.100 well actually

00:50:05.820 it's a mixed

00:50:06.200 bag

00:50:06.580 yeah

00:50:08.120 inconclusive

00:50:09.180 I think

00:50:11.280 you'll get

00:50:11.580 the land

00:50:12.000 bridge

00:50:12.360 I think

00:50:15.400 you'll get

00:50:15.820 the no

00:50:16.300 NATO

00:50:16.640 but they're

00:50:18.080 not going

00:50:18.380 to demilitarize

00:50:19.280 probably

00:50:19.620 they might

00:50:20.640 who knows

00:50:21.180 they still

00:50:21.860 have to

00:50:22.080 negotiate

00:50:22.520 all right

00:50:24.880 we don't

00:50:25.160 know

00:50:25.420 see how

00:50:26.780 weird that

00:50:27.340 is

00:50:27.620 all right

00:50:28.340 there's a

00:50:29.140 video of

00:50:29.640 Putin

00:50:29.920 who's looking

00:50:30.620 kind of

00:50:31.120 sick

00:50:31.480 he's just

00:50:32.500 talking to

00:50:33.160 one of his

00:50:33.820 defense

00:50:35.460 minister

00:50:35.840 I guess

00:50:36.160 and he's

00:50:37.400 sort of

00:50:37.760 gripping a

00:50:38.200 table

00:50:38.560 and his

00:50:39.280 head is

00:50:39.700 over to

00:50:40.660 one side

00:50:41.160 and he

00:50:41.600 looks kind

00:50:41.980 of small

00:50:42.460 and his

00:50:43.420 posture is

00:50:43.900 bad

00:50:44.260 and one

00:50:45.920 doctor

00:50:46.960 said it

00:50:48.260 just looks

00:50:48.600 like it's

00:50:49.280 allergy

00:50:50.000 season

00:50:50.460 it looks

00:50:51.880 like he

00:50:52.140 might just

00:50:52.480 have an

00:50:52.740 allergy

00:50:53.000 because he

00:50:53.320 didn't look

00:50:53.640 too well

00:50:54.040 but that

00:50:54.900 doesn't explain

00:50:55.400 why he's

00:50:55.720 holding the

00:50:56.300 table the

00:50:56.780 whole time

00:50:57.180 in a weird

00:50:57.580 way

00:50:57.900 he looked

00:50:58.820 really

00:51:00.140 uncomfortable

00:51:00.780 which is

00:51:02.460 weird for

00:51:02.940 somebody who

00:51:03.460 is running

00:51:03.960 the country

00:51:04.520 and in

00:51:05.060 charge of

00:51:05.480 the person

00:51:05.900 that he's

00:51:06.200 talking to

00:51:06.740 and he's

00:51:07.880 the one

00:51:08.100 who asked

00:51:08.400 for the

00:51:08.640 cameras

00:51:08.940 I guess

00:51:09.460 I imagine

00:51:10.680 so the

00:51:11.940 whole situation

00:51:12.620 is one

00:51:12.960 he wanted

00:51:13.500 he should

00:51:14.080 have been

00:51:14.280 comfortable

00:51:14.640 in it

00:51:14.960 but he

00:51:15.200 looked really

00:51:15.820 uncomfortable

00:51:16.260 so I

00:51:17.100 don't know

00:51:17.340 what that's

00:51:17.720 about

00:51:18.020 it didn't

00:51:18.920 look like

00:51:19.260 drunk

00:51:19.720 well maybe

00:51:22.960 I don't

00:51:24.340 know what

00:51:24.540 it looked

00:51:24.800 like

00:51:25.120 but don't

00:51:28.260 assume that

00:51:28.780 we can look

00:51:29.280 at it and

00:51:29.800 know that

00:51:30.120 he's going

00:51:30.400 to die

00:51:30.700 or anything

00:51:31.040 but it

00:51:31.500 was very

00:51:31.860 unusual

00:51:32.280 I think

00:51:33.380 it's worth

00:51:33.680 calling out

00:51:34.340 even if we

00:51:34.820 don't know

00:51:35.060 what's going

00:51:35.420 on

00:51:35.700 well the

00:51:37.060 Biden

00:51:37.280 administration

00:51:37.680 is putting

00:51:38.220 six billion

00:51:38.940 dollars into

00:51:39.660 trying to

00:51:41.640 rescue as many

00:51:42.600 nuclear plants

00:51:43.740 in this country

00:51:44.380 from closing

00:51:45.080 to try to

00:51:46.240 keep them

00:51:46.580 open running

00:51:47.280 and the

00:51:47.500 reason is

00:51:47.960 that it's

00:51:49.280 a carbon

00:51:50.980 free source

00:51:51.580 of power

00:51:51.960 that helps

00:51:52.340 to combat

00:51:52.800 climate change

00:51:53.800 now may I

00:51:56.260 give credit

00:51:56.920 where credit

00:51:57.500 is due

00:51:57.940 this is

00:51:59.480 exactly right

00:52:00.280 the exact

00:52:01.780 right play

00:52:02.380 is to keep

00:52:03.680 the existing

00:52:04.180 plants open

00:52:04.940 if they can

00:52:05.380 do it safely

00:52:05.940 because that's

00:52:08.320 the best way

00:52:08.900 to get a lot

00:52:09.420 of electricity

00:52:10.120 that you wouldn't

00:52:11.380 have otherwise

00:52:12.000 right

00:52:12.280 and again

00:52:13.660 this is credit

00:52:14.480 to Michael

00:52:15.100 Schellenberger

00:52:15.780 and Mark

00:52:16.880 Schneider

00:52:17.280 and people

00:52:18.200 have been

00:52:18.540 persuading

00:52:19.120 on this

00:52:19.700 very point

00:52:20.380 for a long

00:52:20.840 time

00:52:21.160 and the

00:52:23.420 Biden

00:52:23.660 administration

00:52:24.080 is doing

00:52:24.460 it

00:52:25.020 now I

00:52:26.640 think that

00:52:27.100 the Trump

00:52:27.440 administration

00:52:27.980 should have

00:52:28.900 done it

00:52:29.340 don't know

00:52:30.580 why they

00:52:30.880 didn't

00:52:31.280 maybe they

00:52:32.020 thought of

00:52:32.420 it

00:52:32.560 maybe they

00:52:33.000 were working

00:52:33.380 on it

00:52:33.700 it could

00:52:34.060 be that

00:52:34.360 this is a

00:52:34.860 continuation

00:52:35.320 of an

00:52:36.460 energy

00:52:36.780 department

00:52:37.220 thing

00:52:38.300 maybe

00:52:38.700 I don't

00:52:39.000 know

00:52:39.180 but yeah

00:52:40.700 it does

00:52:41.120 seem a

00:52:41.440 little late

00:52:41.940 but I

00:52:44.360 can't I

00:52:45.380 can't ignore

00:52:46.440 the fact that

00:52:47.060 Trump didn't

00:52:47.620 do this

00:52:48.040 and this is

00:52:48.520 the right

00:52:48.780 thing to do

00:52:49.300 everybody okay

00:52:51.340 with that

00:52:51.740 even if you

00:52:52.960 support Trump

00:52:53.660 he was wrong

00:52:54.820 on this

00:52:55.400 or less

00:52:56.580 effective on

00:52:57.260 this I

00:52:57.620 think

00:52:57.840 so unless

00:52:59.120 they waste

00:52:59.600 their six

00:53:00.040 billion dollars

00:53:00.820 which is

00:53:02.400 possible

00:53:02.780 it looks

00:53:03.620 like a good

00:53:04.060 idea

00:53:04.360 there's some

00:53:06.540 fake news

00:53:07.620 about Trump

00:53:08.300 he did

00:53:08.920 an interview

00:53:09.660 with Pierce

00:53:10.280 Morgan

00:53:10.640 who has a

00:53:11.180 new show

00:53:11.540 I guess

00:53:11.840 and the

00:53:14.080 advertisement

00:53:15.820 or whatever

00:53:16.340 you call it

00:53:16.740 the trailer

00:53:17.140 for the

00:53:17.680 show

00:53:18.160 is Rupard

00:53:19.960 together

00:53:20.420 so it's

00:53:21.560 a fake

00:53:21.940 edit

00:53:22.300 that makes

00:53:22.820 it look

00:53:23.100 like they

00:53:23.600 were mad

00:53:24.200 and he

00:53:24.460 walked off

00:53:25.020 at the

00:53:25.440 end

00:53:25.620 which didn't

00:53:26.560 happen

00:53:26.860 so he

00:53:28.060 didn't walk

00:53:28.500 off

00:53:28.840 and he

00:53:29.640 did say

00:53:30.000 some

00:53:30.620 insulting

00:53:31.920 things to

00:53:32.660 Pierce

00:53:33.040 Morgan

00:53:33.380 but it

00:53:33.740 was all

00:53:34.080 if you saw

00:53:34.720 it in

00:53:34.960 context

00:53:35.500 if you

00:53:36.900 saw it

00:53:37.200 in context

00:53:37.780 you would

00:53:38.140 see two

00:53:38.540 people who

00:53:39.060 probably

00:53:39.720 like each

00:53:41.000 other on

00:53:41.360 some level

00:53:41.880 and are

00:53:43.600 operating at

00:53:44.260 the peak

00:53:44.840 of their

00:53:45.280 games

00:53:46.280 they both

00:53:47.820 know how

00:53:48.140 to get

00:53:48.420 publicity

00:53:48.840 and they

00:53:50.000 both know

00:53:50.380 how to

00:53:50.620 generate

00:53:50.940 energy

00:53:51.360 and then

00:53:51.860 use it

00:53:52.180 as they

00:53:52.400 want

00:53:52.640 so

00:53:53.600 Pierce

00:53:54.100 Morgan

00:53:54.400 is probably

00:53:55.080 perfectly

00:53:55.620 fine

00:53:56.060 with the

00:53:56.420 fact that

00:53:56.980 he's being

00:53:57.980 criticized

00:53:58.340 for this

00:53:58.920 trailer

00:53:59.240 because

00:54:00.080 now everybody

00:54:00.780 knows he

00:54:01.140 has a

00:54:01.420 show

00:54:01.640 I didn't

00:54:02.300 know he

00:54:02.520 had a

00:54:02.720 show

00:54:02.900 did you

00:54:03.560 I found

00:54:04.720 out that

00:54:05.240 Pierce

00:54:05.480 Morgan

00:54:05.740 has a

00:54:06.100 new

00:54:06.260 show

00:54:06.560 by

00:54:07.900 learning

00:54:08.620 that

00:54:09.000 he

00:54:10.120 made

00:54:10.340 a

00:54:10.480 fake

00:54:10.680 video

00:54:11.040 about

00:54:11.380 Trump

00:54:11.720 and

00:54:12.720 Trump

00:54:13.460 is now

00:54:13.800 angry

00:54:14.080 at him

00:54:14.460 or acting

00:54:15.300 angry

00:54:15.680 again I'm

00:54:16.500 going to say

00:54:16.760 acting

00:54:17.100 because Trump

00:54:18.000 also knows

00:54:18.560 how to

00:54:18.800 work this

00:54:19.200 right

00:54:19.420 so Trump

00:54:20.100 does his

00:54:20.480 press release

00:54:21.100 he says

00:54:21.940 Pierce

00:54:22.220 Morgan

00:54:22.600 like the

00:54:23.400 rest of

00:54:23.720 the fake

00:54:24.020 news

00:54:24.280 media

00:54:24.620 attempted

00:54:25.540 to

00:54:25.840 unlawfully

00:54:26.540 and deceptively

00:54:27.440 edit his

00:54:28.080 long and

00:54:28.580 tedious

00:54:28.860 interview

00:54:29.240 with me

00:54:29.680 he wanted

00:54:30.500 to make

00:54:30.840 it look

00:54:31.180 like I

00:54:31.900 walked

00:54:32.140 out of

00:54:32.420 the

00:54:32.500 interview

00:54:32.780 when my

00:54:33.240 time

00:54:33.500 limit

00:54:33.780 of

00:54:34.020 20

00:54:34.300 minutes

00:54:34.620 went

00:54:34.820 over

00:54:35.040 yes

00:54:35.740 so

00:54:36.120 Trump

00:54:36.640 had

00:54:36.760 given

00:54:36.960 him

00:54:37.120 20

00:54:37.400 minutes

00:54:37.740 and

00:54:37.960 he

00:54:38.120 went

00:54:38.300 like

00:54:38.580 an

00:54:38.700 hour

00:54:38.960 or

00:54:39.160 something

00:54:39.440 so I

00:54:42.460 think

00:54:42.640 Trump's

00:54:43.160 explanation

00:54:43.660 is

00:54:44.000 he might

00:54:45.460 be

00:54:45.660 shortcutting

00:54:46.260 it a

00:54:46.500 little bit

00:54:46.760 too much

00:54:47.100 but

00:54:47.300 essentially

00:54:47.780 it was

00:54:48.440 fake

00:54:48.680 news

00:54:48.960 but

00:54:52.180 I don't

00:54:52.760 know

00:54:53.000 this

00:54:53.800 doesn't

00:54:54.140 feel like

00:54:54.580 regular

00:54:55.120 fake

00:54:55.460 news

00:54:55.820 does

00:54:56.080 it

00:54:56.280 this

00:54:57.420 feels

00:54:57.680 like

00:54:57.900 two

00:54:58.100 people

00:54:58.420 who

00:54:58.600 knew

00:54:58.760 exactly

00:54:59.140 what

00:54:59.380 they

00:54:59.500 were

00:54:59.600 doing

00:54:59.900 and

00:55:01.180 were

00:55:01.380 operating

00:55:01.900 at that

00:55:02.440 level

00:55:02.820 where

00:55:03.600 they

00:55:03.820 didn't

00:55:04.400 need

00:55:04.600 to

00:55:04.860 collude

00:55:06.520 I doubt

00:55:07.800 there was

00:55:08.080 any time

00:55:08.540 that

00:55:08.820 Trump

00:55:09.260 and

00:55:09.480 Peer

00:55:09.700 said

00:55:09.960 look

00:55:10.280 we'll do

00:55:11.800 this

00:55:12.000 fake

00:55:12.240 edit

00:55:12.500 you act

00:55:12.940 angry

00:55:13.360 I'll

00:55:14.640 fight you

00:55:15.040 for it

00:55:15.420 we'll get

00:55:15.780 good ratings

00:55:16.360 I

00:55:17.540 I doubt

00:55:17.940 they said

00:55:18.340 it

00:55:18.500 explicitly

00:55:19.100 but

00:55:19.940 you know

00:55:20.160 they're

00:55:20.340 both

00:55:20.540 operating

00:55:20.960 at such

00:55:21.320 a high

00:55:21.620 level

00:55:21.960 of

00:55:22.220 understanding

00:55:22.820 how to

00:55:23.080 move

00:55:23.340 energy

00:55:23.700 that

00:55:24.720 I think

00:55:25.080 it was

00:55:25.240 just

00:55:25.380 obvious

00:55:25.680 it was

00:55:25.940 just

00:55:26.140 the

00:55:26.420 obvious

00:55:26.680 play

00:55:26.980 so

00:55:28.280 I'm

00:55:29.100 going to

00:55:29.260 actually

00:55:29.500 compliment

00:55:30.120 Piers

00:55:31.140 Morgan

00:55:31.500 because

00:55:31.860 I think

00:55:32.340 he knows

00:55:32.720 what job

00:55:33.200 he is

00:55:33.520 I think

00:55:34.400 he knows

00:55:34.720 his job

00:55:35.200 right

00:55:35.460 he knows

00:55:36.700 he's in

00:55:37.060 the business

00:55:37.480 of generating

00:55:38.220 attention

00:55:38.740 he got

00:55:40.720 some

00:55:40.940 he nailed

00:55:43.140 it

00:55:43.420 all right

00:55:44.720 I got

00:55:45.040 an answer

00:55:45.320 to my

00:55:45.680 question

00:55:46.220 when was

00:55:46.860 the first

00:55:47.240 time that

00:55:47.820 I said

00:55:48.920 China is 0.85

00:55:49.440 too risky

00:55:49.900 for business

00:55:50.460 it was

00:55:50.800 2019

00:55:51.340 and I said

00:55:52.980 how long

00:55:53.380 before CEOs

00:55:54.120 find it

00:55:55.120 unsafe

00:55:55.420 to do

00:55:55.800 business

00:55:56.140 in China

00:55:56.580 and the

00:55:57.460 answer

00:55:57.680 is about

00:55:58.000 three years

00:55:58.580 so that's

00:56:00.240 when the

00:56:00.480 Wall Street

00:56:00.780 Journal did

00:56:01.260 an article

00:56:01.640 saying

00:56:02.140 it was

00:56:03.540 risky

00:56:04.520 to do

00:56:04.900 business

00:56:05.280 in China

00:56:06.080 and

00:56:07.420 so you

00:56:09.140 must ask

00:56:09.620 yourself

00:56:10.040 did I

00:56:10.780 predict it

00:56:11.460 did I

00:56:12.840 cause it

00:56:13.460 is it

00:56:15.400 a coincidence

00:56:15.920 it's probably

00:56:18.140 not false

00:56:18.720 memory

00:56:19.100 because you

00:56:19.740 can actually

00:56:20.200 find the

00:56:20.940 tweet

00:56:21.140 yourself

00:56:21.640 how'd that

00:56:25.140 happen

00:56:25.460 because if

00:56:27.180 I predicted

00:56:27.740 it how did

00:56:28.300 I predict

00:56:28.760 it I wasn't

00:56:29.700 aware of

00:56:30.100 predicting it

00:56:30.720 or is it

00:56:31.720 the simulation

00:56:32.360 did I

00:56:33.800 did I

00:56:34.140 program the

00:56:34.780 simulation

00:56:35.220 see there

00:56:36.200 are lots

00:56:36.460 of possibilities

00:56:37.000 and we

00:56:37.360 don't know

00:56:37.700 any of

00:56:38.460 them

00:56:38.640 we don't

00:56:40.900 know

00:56:41.160 probably

00:56:42.060 just a

00:56:42.520 coincidence

00:56:42.880 but

00:56:44.000 here's

00:56:46.560 the second

00:56:46.900 question

00:56:47.260 you must

00:56:47.560 ask

00:56:47.800 yourself

00:56:48.160 how many

00:56:49.440 times

00:56:49.860 have I

00:56:50.180 said I

00:56:50.480 was going

00:56:50.700 to make

00:56:50.880 something

00:56:51.160 happen

00:56:51.520 and then

00:56:51.840 it

00:56:51.960 happened

00:56:52.300 by

00:56:53.300 coincidence

00:56:53.840 by

00:56:55.420 coincidence

00:56:55.940 lots

00:56:58.980 of times

00:56:59.440 and

00:57:00.780 at some

00:57:02.020 point

00:57:02.320 you have

00:57:05.240 to imagine

00:57:05.860 well you

00:57:07.980 can say

00:57:08.600 that

00:57:08.960 China

00:57:10.140 was always

00:57:10.820 risky

00:57:11.260 but we

00:57:12.500 didn't

00:57:12.740 frame it

00:57:13.160 that way

00:57:13.560 certainly

00:57:14.820 people

00:57:15.180 weren't

00:57:15.380 thinking

00:57:15.760 of it

00:57:16.040 that way

00:57:16.420 it's

00:57:23.300 around

00:57:23.540 50%

00:57:24.360 that's

00:57:24.720 no better

00:57:25.040 than

00:57:25.240 random

00:57:25.560 chance

00:57:26.000 50%

00:57:27.300 of things

00:57:27.700 I

00:57:27.840 influence

00:57:28.260 I would

00:57:29.720 say that

00:57:30.000 would be

00:57:30.240 a lot

00:57:30.520 better

00:57:30.700 than

00:57:30.900 random

00:57:31.180 chance

00:57:31.580 if you

00:57:33.520 could

00:57:34.200 change

00:57:34.600 50%

00:57:35.220 of the

00:57:35.500 things

00:57:35.720 you

00:57:35.840 tried

00:57:36.040 to

00:57:36.200 change

00:57:36.560 with

00:57:36.800 persuasion

00:57:37.340 you

00:57:38.240 would

00:57:38.440 be

00:57:38.640 the

00:57:38.940 greatest

00:57:39.320 persuader

00:57:39.980 of all

00:57:40.440 time

00:57:40.960 that's

00:57:43.200 a really

00:57:43.600 good

00:57:43.900 batting

00:57:44.220 average

00:57:44.580 are you

00:57:44.940 kidding

00:57:45.140 so

00:57:47.180 there's

00:57:47.380 somebody

00:57:47.620 who

00:57:47.780 thinks

00:57:47.980 I

00:57:48.140 only

00:57:48.620 succeeded

00:57:49.540 half

00:57:49.860 the

00:57:50.020 time

00:57:50.320 I'd

00:57:51.380 be

00:57:51.460 pretty

00:57:51.720 happy

00:57:51.960 with

00:57:52.140 that

00:57:52.420 can

00:57:54.140 I

00:57:54.260 make

00:57:54.420 Trump

00:57:54.740 win

00:57:54.980 again

00:57:55.260 you

00:57:55.500 know

00:57:55.640 I

00:57:55.840 don't

00:57:55.980 think

00:57:56.140 I

00:57:56.240 can

00:57:56.360 prevent

00:57:56.720 him

00:57:56.920 winning

00:57:57.120 I

00:57:58.100 think

00:57:58.300 all

00:57:58.460 he

00:57:58.560 has

00:57:58.700 to

00:57:58.800 do

00:57:58.900 is

00:57:59.000 want

00:57:59.200 to

00:57:59.300 run

00:57:59.540 and

00:58:00.340 he

00:58:00.560 could

00:58:00.720 prevent

00:58:01.080 it

00:58:01.240 himself

00:58:01.580 I

00:58:02.080 suppose

00:58:02.340 I

00:58:02.780 mean

00:58:02.880 he

00:58:03.000 could

00:58:03.140 self

00:58:03.460 immolate

00:58:03.900 and

00:58:04.920 you

00:58:05.240 know

00:58:05.400 he's

00:58:05.640 going

00:58:05.780 to

00:58:05.840 get

00:58:05.980 close

00:58:06.320 to

00:58:06.540 it

00:58:06.760 no

00:58:07.580 matter

00:58:07.820 what

00:58:08.100 you

00:58:08.840 know

00:58:09.060 that

00:58:09.220 if

00:58:09.360 Trump

00:58:09.620 runs

00:58:10.040 he's

00:58:10.940 going

00:58:11.080 to

00:58:11.180 fly

00:58:11.400 so

00:58:11.700 close

00:58:12.060 to

00:58:12.220 the

00:58:12.360 sun

00:58:12.660 because

00:58:13.840 it's

00:58:14.060 fun

00:58:14.280 there

00:58:14.520 you

00:58:15.140 know

00:58:15.260 he

00:58:15.380 gets

00:58:15.560 a lot

00:58:15.800 of

00:58:15.900 attention

00:58:16.220 and

00:58:16.580 I

00:58:17.220 think

00:58:17.380 he

00:58:17.540 can't

00:58:17.880 I

00:58:18.560 don't

00:58:18.720 think

00:58:18.900 he

00:58:19.020 can

00:58:19.160 avoid

00:58:19.480 the

00:58:19.820 energy

00:58:20.700 oh

00:58:25.120 eco

00:58:25.540 nuclear

00:58:26.060 are

00:58:27.860 gen

00:58:28.400 4

00:58:28.720 reactors

00:58:29.240 being

00:58:29.480 called

00:58:29.700 eco

00:58:30.020 nuclear

00:58:30.400 I

00:58:30.680 hadn't

00:58:30.820 heard

00:58:30.960 that

00:58:31.120 before

00:58:31.380 I'm

00:58:32.080 just

00:58:32.180 reading

00:58:32.420 a

00:58:32.600 comment

00:58:32.880 over

00:58:33.180 on

00:58:33.340 the

00:58:33.540 locals

00:58:33.820 platform

00:58:34.240 you

00:58:35.820 think

00:58:36.000 Putin

00:58:36.280 is

00:58:36.420 going

00:58:36.540 to

00:58:36.620 die

00:58:36.820 before

00:58:37.100 Biden

00:58:37.520 no

00:58:39.520 how

00:58:42.760 can

00:58:48.040 I

00:58:48.140 live

00:58:48.320 near

00:58:48.500 SF

00:58:48.820 and

00:58:49.060 not

00:58:49.240 know

00:58:49.440 that

00:58:49.640 GM's

00:58:50.180 cruise

00:58:50.540 is

00:58:50.900 already

00:58:51.160 operating

00:58:51.560 a

00:58:51.720 driverless

00:58:52.160 AV

00:58:52.520 fleet

00:58:53.620 there

00:58:53.840 well

00:58:54.260 actually

00:58:54.560 in the

00:58:54.820 Bay

00:58:54.980 Area

00:58:55.200 there

00:58:55.400 are

00:58:55.500 a

00:58:55.620 number

00:58:55.800 of

00:58:56.300 driverless

00:58:58.620 cars

00:58:58.940 so

00:59:00.240 everybody

00:59:01.140 knows

00:59:01.460 that

00:59:01.680 lives

00:59:02.380 in the

00:59:02.680 area

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00:59:13.620 talk

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00:59:13.860 you

00:59:14.080 later

Real Coffee with Scott Adams - April 21, 2022

Episode 1720 Scott Adams： Kamala Harris Loves Space, Elon Musk, Trump Gets Fake Newsed, And More

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