Real Coffee with Scott Adams - June 05, 2022


Episode 1765 Scott Adams： The News Is Slow So Let's Talk About The Nature Of Reality And Fake News.


Episode Stats

Length

55 minutes

Words per Minute

140.25246

Word Count

7,759

Sentence Count

599

Misogynist Sentences

6

Hate Speech Sentences

19


Summary

In this episode of the podcast, we talk about the Epstein scandal, the Biden border wall plan, and why the media needs to know what s going on with Epstein. Plus, a new theory about what really happened to Epstein and why it s so big.


Transcript

00:00:00.000 Ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the Highlight of Civilization.
00:00:04.200 And, if you've completed the logic here,
00:00:07.900 it's the Highlight of Civilization and the Highlight of your day.
00:00:12.200 Wow. That's a pretty good situation.
00:00:16.060 And you happen to be here for it. What are the odds of that?
00:00:19.320 Fifteen billion years of the universe evolving.
00:00:23.100 Most of it's just empty, cold, dark, lifeless space.
00:00:27.040 But where you are, oh, it's all happening.
00:00:30.980 It's happening big time.
00:00:32.540 So, pretty lucky?
00:00:34.540 Okay, 13.6 billion years if you want to be like that.
00:00:38.400 If you want to be like that.
00:00:40.000 But how would you like to be like this?
00:00:42.200 The kind of people who will never settle for an ordinary day
00:00:45.900 when a great day could be had.
00:00:48.220 And all they need is...
00:00:50.040 That's right. That's all they need.
00:00:52.820 All they need is a cup or mug or a glass,
00:00:54.640 such-tanker, chelzer, steiner, kentine, jugger, flask,
00:00:57.420 a vessel of any kind.
00:01:00.020 They would fill it with their favorite beverage.
00:01:03.100 I like coffee.
00:01:04.860 And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure.
00:01:09.300 It's the dopamine hit of the day.
00:01:11.740 Feel your serotonin getting a little boost, too?
00:01:14.160 You might. You might.
00:01:15.780 Oxytocin coming online.
00:01:17.380 Tingle in the back of your neck.
00:01:18.620 Here it comes.
00:01:19.380 Go!
00:01:20.420 Simultaneous sip.
00:01:21.220 I have never felt better.
00:01:36.320 So, you want to talk about good news and stuff?
00:01:39.480 Let's just do funny stories and good news today.
00:01:43.860 I think all the people who report the bad news
00:01:48.000 are on vacation or something.
00:01:49.160 All the bad news bears are on vacation.
00:01:53.860 So, it's a slow news week,
00:01:56.880 and so the Biden administration has confessed
00:01:59.260 that they're going to restart some border wall construction.
00:02:02.120 What?
00:02:03.700 What?
00:02:05.440 Talk about a slow news day thing to slip in there?
00:02:08.780 And we're going to be what we call is
00:02:11.920 just patching some holes.
00:02:13.680 So, they're going to patch some holes,
00:02:18.160 which is totally different,
00:02:20.800 totally different than building a fence
00:02:24.860 across a border to patch some holes.
00:02:28.580 So, if you catch the difference,
00:02:32.860 it's spelled the same.
00:02:35.160 P-A-T-C-H space S-O-M-E space H-O-L-E-S, right?
00:02:41.980 It's spelled the same,
00:02:43.220 but it's pronounced different.
00:02:45.780 So, very different.
00:02:47.800 Trump was going to patch the holes,
00:02:50.540 and Biden's going to patch some holes,
00:02:53.400 patch some holes.
00:02:54.180 But that's completely different than patch the holes.
00:02:59.640 You see the difference?
00:03:01.280 Don't patch the holes.
00:03:04.180 Same amount of budget, potentially.
00:03:08.280 But instead, you want to say,
00:03:10.200 patch some holes.
00:03:12.700 What are you doing with the money now?
00:03:14.780 Passing some holes.
00:03:16.440 What?
00:03:17.340 What did you say?
00:03:18.400 Speak up.
00:03:18.980 A hole.
00:03:20.420 Patch it.
00:03:21.360 Patch it.
00:03:21.960 Just little patches.
00:03:22.720 What?
00:03:25.200 I'm patching the holes.
00:03:26.620 Shut up.
00:03:27.400 Leave me alone.
00:03:29.600 All right.
00:03:31.840 Here's a story that the longer it goes,
00:03:35.100 the funnier it is.
00:03:37.320 And by funnier, I mean,
00:03:39.540 it's not funny,
00:03:41.160 but it's funny.
00:03:43.880 How many people by now
00:03:46.460 must know for sure what happened to Epstein?
00:03:49.380 Don't you think that number of people
00:03:52.620 is probably growing over time?
00:03:55.820 Can you think of any other story
00:03:57.620 that so many people would potentially
00:04:00.640 know the actual answer?
00:04:03.940 Like, they'd know the whole story.
00:04:07.760 What do you think?
00:04:09.400 And how about the whole story
00:04:11.020 about why the client list hasn't come out yet?
00:04:13.860 I'm not sure I care if it does or not.
00:04:17.020 Frankly, it's...
00:04:18.560 Who knows?
00:04:20.000 But...
00:04:22.300 What do you think?
00:04:26.080 Or let me ask you this.
00:04:28.800 What entity or entities
00:04:30.920 or person
00:04:32.200 could keep this whole Epstein thing
00:04:35.540 so secret so long?
00:04:39.040 Who could do that?
00:04:40.540 Somebody says big money.
00:04:43.300 Do you think big money could do it?
00:04:45.260 Do you think money alone
00:04:46.420 would be enough to plug every hole
00:04:49.360 that would need to get plugged?
00:04:52.200 Because you wouldn't even know
00:04:53.260 where to put the money.
00:04:56.080 Somebody says Hillary Clinton,
00:04:58.040 but surely there would be
00:04:59.420 some Republicans who knew what happened.
00:05:02.740 They were just close enough to it, right?
00:05:04.460 Is there any possibility
00:05:10.240 it's anybody bought
00:05:11.220 some intelligence agency or agencies?
00:05:16.100 There's not really any chance
00:05:17.620 it's anything bought, right?
00:05:20.700 Oh, interesting...
00:05:21.900 Interesting hypothesis going by there.
00:05:27.320 But what's interesting about this
00:05:29.000 is the audacity of it, isn't it?
00:05:31.660 We kind of know because we don't know.
00:05:35.000 We do know that there's no way
00:05:37.200 this could be a...
00:05:39.900 We do know that nothing about this
00:05:44.360 is normal.
00:05:46.780 And we do know that there are only
00:05:48.160 a few ways that something this big
00:05:49.980 could be kept this secret this long.
00:05:54.100 And there's only, you know,
00:05:55.560 one entity that's big enough
00:05:57.220 or powerful enough
00:05:59.540 to control the media
00:06:01.360 on both the left and the right.
00:06:02.940 So just figure out who that is.
00:06:07.640 And maybe it's more than one organization.
00:06:11.360 Maybe more than one
00:06:12.720 have to work together
00:06:13.540 to get it done.
00:06:14.280 Who knows?
00:06:19.540 Greg says he keeps tuning in
00:06:21.780 because I appeal to his
00:06:22.860 elitist sensibilities.
00:06:25.400 That's what we're trying to do here.
00:06:26.880 Because you are the elite.
00:06:29.620 I think somebody told you that recently.
00:06:31.720 You are the elite.
00:06:33.020 They're not the elite.
00:06:34.560 You are.
00:06:35.860 I don't mean me.
00:06:36.920 I mean we.
00:06:38.060 I mean we.
00:06:39.420 Are the elite.
00:06:40.100 All right.
00:06:46.200 If I knew the truth about Epstein
00:06:48.200 I would not tell you.
00:06:52.380 How many other people
00:06:53.420 would say the same thing?
00:06:55.460 Because the usual suspects,
00:06:58.020 the people who know what's happening
00:06:59.300 in the real world,
00:07:01.140 if they actually knew the answer
00:07:03.200 to the question
00:07:03.740 they wouldn't tell you.
00:07:06.560 I wouldn't.
00:07:07.320 I wouldn't tell you.
00:07:12.740 So,
00:07:13.940 here's a story
00:07:15.560 that is
00:07:16.160 sad and disturbing
00:07:18.040 but
00:07:19.260 maybe you can get
00:07:20.680 some benefit from it.
00:07:24.160 There is a
00:07:25.180 TV personality
00:07:26.340 that I've always said to myself
00:07:27.720 well there is some
00:07:28.720 lucky TV personality.
00:07:31.340 Imagine
00:07:31.740 being good looking.
00:07:34.520 Being born at just
00:07:35.640 the right time.
00:07:37.320 you know tall,
00:07:38.720 have all your hair,
00:07:40.660 you're good on TV
00:07:41.780 and you've got
00:07:42.760 the easiest job
00:07:44.100 in the world
00:07:44.640 which is just talking
00:07:45.640 to people on camera.
00:07:47.740 Can you imagine
00:07:48.780 how awesome
00:07:50.480 that would be?
00:07:51.760 Well I'm talking about
00:07:52.440 Carson Daly
00:07:53.200 who for years
00:07:55.360 his career
00:07:56.220 has been
00:07:56.720 talking to awesome people,
00:07:59.060 famous people usually,
00:08:00.360 on camera
00:08:01.100 about music
00:08:02.140 and then
00:08:02.720 well I guess
00:08:03.840 it's also music
00:08:04.560 because he's
00:08:05.600 on that show
00:08:06.320 what is it
00:08:07.280 the something
00:08:07.940 the singing show
00:08:09.340 but
00:08:11.040 it turns out
00:08:11.800 that the 48 year old
00:08:13.040 we learned
00:08:13.540 is suffering from
00:08:14.720 generalized
00:08:15.700 anxiety disorder
00:08:18.020 which is basically
00:08:19.840 being
00:08:20.360 super afraid
00:08:21.920 of
00:08:22.340 a whole bunch
00:08:24.060 of different things.
00:08:24.840 the thing
00:08:26.200 that makes it
00:08:26.620 generalized
00:08:27.020 is not some
00:08:27.980 specific fear
00:08:29.020 like a fear
00:08:29.600 of flying
00:08:30.140 it's some
00:08:31.140 generalized thing
00:08:32.160 that can just
00:08:33.620 paralyze him
00:08:34.480 anywhere.
00:08:38.360 And apparently
00:08:38.740 one of the places
00:08:39.680 that he has
00:08:40.620 his biggest
00:08:41.200 problems
00:08:42.220 is actually
00:08:43.040 just before the camera
00:08:44.020 starts rolling
00:08:44.720 on his job
00:08:46.180 which I imagined
00:08:46.960 was the easiest
00:08:48.500 job in the world
00:08:49.400 for him.
00:08:50.660 Now I would
00:08:52.380 certainly understand
00:08:53.080 if you said
00:08:54.320 man that would
00:08:55.500 be the scariest
00:08:56.080 job in the world
00:08:56.840 because I'd
00:08:57.660 be afraid
00:08:58.580 of talking
00:08:59.020 in public
00:08:59.440 but I've
00:09:01.180 seen him
00:09:01.560 talk in public
00:09:02.200 a lot of times.
00:09:03.860 Have you ever
00:09:04.200 seen Carson
00:09:04.920 Daly
00:09:05.300 look anything
00:09:07.040 but completely
00:09:08.060 in control
00:09:08.780 when he was
00:09:10.140 talking to
00:09:10.700 other people?
00:09:12.120 Never.
00:09:13.200 The reason
00:09:13.660 he's been doing
00:09:14.260 it for so long
00:09:14.900 is because
00:09:15.340 he's so good
00:09:15.920 at it.
00:09:16.980 Right?
00:09:17.560 He always
00:09:18.220 looks comfortable
00:09:19.180 with everybody.
00:09:21.200 That's sort of
00:09:21.940 the secret
00:09:22.380 of making
00:09:23.060 that job work.
00:09:24.580 But it turns out
00:09:25.240 he must be
00:09:25.600 a good actor
00:09:26.160 because
00:09:26.600 he's got this
00:09:28.960 crippling anxiety.
00:09:31.600 And so the reason
00:09:32.240 I bring this up
00:09:32.980 is
00:09:33.300 happiness
00:09:35.720 is sort of
00:09:36.380 a relative
00:09:36.880 thing.
00:09:38.540 Have you noticed?
00:09:40.260 If you
00:09:41.120 grew up
00:09:41.740 relatively poor
00:09:43.240 but everybody
00:09:44.520 you knew
00:09:44.900 was poor
00:09:45.360 you'd probably
00:09:47.180 feel better
00:09:47.820 than if
00:09:48.460 everybody else
00:09:49.020 was doing
00:09:49.400 well
00:09:49.700 and you
00:09:50.020 weren't.
00:09:51.480 Right?
00:09:51.780 So you end
00:09:52.340 up judging
00:09:53.040 your own
00:09:53.500 actual happiness
00:09:54.420 based on
00:09:55.200 a comparison
00:09:55.920 to a stranger
00:09:56.720 or strangers.
00:09:58.940 And it's just
00:09:59.680 natural.
00:10:00.380 You know,
00:10:00.520 there's nothing
00:10:00.880 wrong with you
00:10:01.480 if you're
00:10:01.740 doing that.
00:10:04.100 So I always
00:10:05.860 find it really
00:10:06.660 useful to
00:10:07.900 apply what I
00:10:08.520 call the
00:10:08.860 basket case
00:10:09.560 theory to
00:10:11.140 anybody you
00:10:11.860 think is
00:10:12.300 having a
00:10:12.680 better day
00:10:13.100 than you
00:10:13.480 are.
00:10:15.200 Do you
00:10:15.640 know how
00:10:15.860 many times
00:10:16.280 you've
00:10:16.560 thought to
00:10:16.900 yourself,
00:10:17.340 well I
00:10:18.660 wouldn't
00:10:18.860 mind being
00:10:19.240 that
00:10:19.500 cartoonist
00:10:20.080 guy.
00:10:21.340 Look at
00:10:21.820 what he's
00:10:22.140 got going
00:10:22.560 for him.
00:10:23.400 Because on
00:10:23.800 paper,
00:10:25.120 on paper,
00:10:26.440 it's pretty
00:10:27.160 amazing.
00:10:28.300 Right?
00:10:28.760 If you were
00:10:29.340 to do a
00:10:29.640 little checklist
00:10:30.300 of what
00:10:31.540 things I've
00:10:32.040 got working
00:10:32.480 for me,
00:10:33.420 you'd be
00:10:33.800 like,
00:10:34.120 whoa,
00:10:34.600 okay,
00:10:34.820 he's got
00:10:35.080 the money,
00:10:35.840 he's got
00:10:36.220 the audience,
00:10:36.860 blah,
00:10:37.040 blah,
00:10:37.140 blah.
00:10:37.980 Handsome,
00:10:38.760 got that
00:10:39.220 working for
00:10:39.700 me,
00:10:40.020 obviously.
00:10:41.380 Good
00:10:41.820 looking.
00:10:42.080 two words
00:10:44.560 that mean
00:10:44.860 largely the
00:10:45.500 same thing.
00:10:48.200 But,
00:10:49.740 humility,
00:10:50.740 exactly.
00:10:51.640 And then
00:10:52.000 there's my
00:10:52.500 humility.
00:10:53.020 And you're
00:10:53.260 saying to
00:10:53.540 yourself,
00:10:53.940 I wish I
00:10:54.400 could have
00:10:54.660 all those
00:10:55.100 things and
00:10:55.540 also as
00:10:56.120 humility.
00:10:56.840 Wouldn't
00:10:57.100 that be
00:10:57.400 an amazing
00:10:58.220 package?
00:10:59.660 But,
00:11:00.240 what do you
00:11:01.200 know about
00:11:01.560 my problems?
00:11:03.940 Do you
00:11:04.500 think you
00:11:04.860 would?
00:11:06.620 I mean,
00:11:07.160 really.
00:11:08.580 If I
00:11:09.180 had,
00:11:09.920 somebody says
00:11:10.580 anger.
00:11:12.080 I'm not
00:11:13.040 sure that's
00:11:13.380 my biggest
00:11:13.860 problem.
00:11:15.500 Really?
00:11:16.440 Do people
00:11:16.840 think I
00:11:17.160 have an
00:11:17.400 anger
00:11:17.680 problem?
00:11:19.380 I would
00:11:19.960 probably
00:11:20.240 know that
00:11:20.920 if I
00:11:21.200 had an
00:11:21.440 anger
00:11:21.640 problem.
00:11:22.180 I don't
00:11:22.420 have an
00:11:22.660 anger
00:11:22.840 problem.
00:11:24.100 At all.
00:11:26.580 I have
00:11:27.240 anger
00:11:27.600 solutions.
00:11:29.180 That's
00:11:29.640 completely
00:11:30.000 different.
00:11:31.280 An anger
00:11:31.800 solution is
00:11:33.100 when you
00:11:33.420 say to
00:11:33.700 yourself,
00:11:34.400 I think
00:11:34.880 I'm going
00:11:35.180 to get
00:11:35.380 really angry
00:11:36.020 for about
00:11:36.480 60 seconds.
00:11:38.200 And then
00:11:38.520 I'm going
00:11:38.720 to break
00:11:39.080 something that
00:11:39.880 I didn't
00:11:40.340 want anyway.
00:11:40.960 and it's
00:11:42.040 going to
00:11:42.220 feel really
00:11:42.660 good when
00:11:43.060 I'm done.
00:11:43.780 Just give
00:11:44.260 me 60
00:11:44.720 seconds.
00:11:45.860 And then
00:11:46.240 I'll just
00:11:46.580 break
00:11:46.880 something or
00:11:48.160 yell at
00:11:48.600 something or
00:11:49.100 swear at
00:11:49.520 something.
00:11:50.380 And 60
00:11:50.820 seconds later,
00:11:51.740 my pulse is
00:11:54.000 completely
00:11:54.400 baselined.
00:11:56.040 Now, if
00:11:57.140 you work
00:11:57.660 differently than
00:11:58.360 that, I
00:12:00.160 get it,
00:12:00.840 because I'm
00:12:01.180 not even
00:12:01.460 sure that's
00:12:02.280 normal.
00:12:03.440 I think it's
00:12:04.280 a little bit
00:12:04.940 unusual, but
00:12:06.380 probably not so
00:12:07.560 rare that other
00:12:08.540 people here in the
00:12:09.540 comments haven't
00:12:10.240 experienced it.
00:12:11.340 Sometimes you
00:12:11.940 just need to
00:12:12.420 punch something,
00:12:13.780 not a person,
00:12:14.940 right?
00:12:15.300 No violence.
00:12:16.840 But sometimes
00:12:17.480 you just need to
00:12:18.060 break your
00:12:18.500 printer, or
00:12:19.140 sometimes you
00:12:19.620 just need to
00:12:21.020 do something.
00:12:22.560 But my
00:12:23.180 point is,
00:12:23.800 think of
00:12:24.260 Carson Daly,
00:12:25.300 give him a
00:12:26.040 good thought,
00:12:26.980 and the next
00:12:27.800 time you think
00:12:28.420 somebody else is
00:12:29.240 just killing it,
00:12:30.900 be it
00:12:31.980 Kanye West,
00:12:35.760 or Ye,
00:12:36.820 or whatever
00:12:37.240 you want to
00:12:37.520 call him today,
00:12:37.980 or whoever,
00:12:40.040 probably got
00:12:40.580 some issues.
00:12:41.820 Probably got
00:12:42.360 some issues.
00:12:43.600 So that should
00:12:44.080 make you happier
00:12:44.700 knowing that
00:12:45.220 nobody's killing
00:12:46.480 it much better
00:12:47.380 than you are.
00:12:49.920 All right.
00:12:52.320 Do you think
00:12:52.900 that things in
00:12:53.720 the world are
00:12:54.340 better than ever
00:12:55.480 or worse than
00:12:56.340 ever?
00:12:56.900 Well, not
00:12:57.620 ever.
00:12:58.600 But let's say,
00:12:59.200 do you think
00:12:59.620 that things are
00:13:00.280 trending sharply
00:13:01.260 negative or
00:13:03.120 positive?
00:13:03.640 I'll give you
00:13:05.080 those two
00:13:05.460 choices.
00:13:06.880 Sharply
00:13:07.340 negative,
00:13:08.720 is the world
00:13:09.600 trending negative
00:13:10.440 or is it
00:13:11.180 trending positive?
00:13:14.800 Somebody said
00:13:15.580 both.
00:13:16.420 Okay, you
00:13:18.040 probably did
00:13:19.700 well on your
00:13:20.160 SATs.
00:13:21.280 Whoever said
00:13:22.160 both.
00:13:25.120 Because the
00:13:25.840 first thing you
00:13:26.360 should do is
00:13:26.780 recognize that
00:13:27.580 it's not
00:13:28.320 binary, for
00:13:29.540 God's sakes.
00:13:30.100 Don't let me
00:13:33.440 trap you into
00:13:34.080 a stupid
00:13:34.540 binary question.
00:13:35.960 Of course,
00:13:36.440 it's all
00:13:36.760 complicated,
00:13:37.460 right?
00:13:38.060 Some things
00:13:38.580 are better,
00:13:38.960 some things
00:13:39.300 are worse.
00:13:40.240 But here
00:13:41.480 is another
00:13:42.300 thing to keep
00:13:42.920 in mind.
00:13:43.920 So the first
00:13:44.400 thing to keep
00:13:44.920 in mind is
00:13:45.520 that even
00:13:46.840 a Carson
00:13:47.360 Daly can
00:13:48.320 have some
00:13:48.740 serious
00:13:49.380 problems.
00:13:50.220 So maybe
00:13:50.580 you're not
00:13:50.960 so bad
00:13:51.760 off yourself.
00:13:54.200 The next
00:13:54.940 thing is that
00:13:55.740 there's a
00:13:56.200 reason things
00:13:57.020 seem worse.
00:13:58.840 Well, in
00:13:59.400 fact,
00:13:59.680 the world
00:14:00.400 is way
00:14:00.760 better.
00:14:02.420 All right,
00:14:02.620 so let me
00:14:02.920 say that as
00:14:03.560 my starting
00:14:04.220 bid.
00:14:05.960 The world
00:14:06.620 is way
00:14:07.060 better and
00:14:08.340 trending way
00:14:09.300 better yet.
00:14:10.800 There are
00:14:11.540 certainly
00:14:11.920 problem areas,
00:14:13.300 but do you
00:14:13.680 know why you
00:14:14.000 think everything
00:14:14.500 is worse?
00:14:15.680 It's just the
00:14:16.400 nature of the
00:14:17.100 media.
00:14:17.980 The media
00:14:18.700 needs to
00:14:19.300 report what's
00:14:19.900 going wrong.
00:14:21.400 Nobody really
00:14:22.040 reports on
00:14:22.720 what got 5%
00:14:23.860 better, but
00:14:25.380 if things that
00:14:26.080 really, really
00:14:26.560 matter get 5%
00:14:27.700 better every
00:14:28.360 year,
00:14:28.700 over the
00:14:30.700 course of
00:14:31.120 your lifetime,
00:14:32.260 things are
00:14:32.780 going to be
00:14:33.140 really, really
00:14:33.820 better, which
00:14:35.120 is actually
00:14:35.600 exactly what
00:14:36.360 we see.
00:14:37.620 But it's
00:14:38.660 not a story.
00:14:40.080 So since
00:14:40.740 if it bleeds,
00:14:42.140 it leads,
00:14:42.620 and the
00:14:44.380 horse race
00:14:45.760 sort of
00:14:46.300 competition of
00:14:47.060 politics draws
00:14:48.440 all of our
00:14:48.960 attention.
00:14:49.300 So you are
00:14:50.780 basically drawn
00:14:51.820 to the
00:14:52.500 flaw, not
00:14:53.860 to the
00:14:54.620 portrait.
00:14:57.280 And as
00:14:57.860 long as
00:14:58.120 that's the
00:14:58.440 case, you
00:14:59.600 will simultaneously
00:15:00.400 feel like things
00:15:01.400 are getting
00:15:01.780 worse while
00:15:02.540 they're getting
00:15:03.060 way better.
00:15:05.040 You know, I
00:15:05.540 always talk
00:15:06.440 about the
00:15:06.800 golden age,
00:15:08.060 and then it's
00:15:09.040 sort of the
00:15:09.400 running joke,
00:15:10.080 where's my
00:15:10.420 flying car?
00:15:12.060 Where's my
00:15:12.560 golden age?
00:15:13.660 It's like,
00:15:14.220 uh, wasn't that
00:15:15.280 supposed to kick
00:15:15.840 in a few
00:15:16.520 years ago?
00:15:17.600 And the
00:15:18.160 answer is,
00:15:18.840 it did.
00:15:20.100 It did.
00:15:21.440 In fact, you
00:15:22.620 couldn't even
00:15:23.020 stop it.
00:15:24.300 The golden age
00:15:25.120 is coming so
00:15:25.800 fast.
00:15:27.460 It's a few
00:15:28.740 years from
00:15:29.160 now, you're
00:15:29.500 going to look
00:15:29.780 back and say,
00:15:30.900 all that
00:15:32.380 happened?
00:15:33.960 In five years,
00:15:35.160 you're going to
00:15:35.460 look back, and
00:15:36.060 you will be
00:15:36.680 amazed how
00:15:38.580 different things
00:15:39.260 are in
00:15:40.420 positive ways.
00:15:42.320 Examples?
00:15:43.220 Sure.
00:15:44.240 In five years,
00:15:45.320 we're going
00:15:45.940 to be rolling
00:15:46.420 out modular
00:15:48.540 nuclear reactors,
00:15:50.100 which will
00:15:51.720 largely be a
00:15:52.440 solution to
00:15:53.120 climate change.
00:15:54.240 I told you
00:15:54.900 about an
00:15:55.300 invention that
00:15:56.260 it's a,
00:15:56.980 apparently some
00:15:58.540 plentiful,
00:15:59.360 normal material
00:16:00.120 you can put
00:16:00.740 together that
00:16:01.980 will absorb
00:16:02.560 moisture out
00:16:03.520 of a desert
00:16:04.040 sky and
00:16:05.320 create drinking
00:16:05.980 water in
00:16:06.600 plentiful supply.
00:16:08.280 It just sits
00:16:08.920 there, just
00:16:09.380 sort of absorbing
00:16:10.580 and sprinkling
00:16:11.500 into your can,
00:16:12.240 I guess.
00:16:13.120 So you
00:16:13.540 can basically
00:16:14.060 create water
00:16:14.960 around nothing.
00:16:16.720 Bill Gates
00:16:17.360 is creating
00:16:17.860 toilets that
00:16:18.600 you don't
00:16:19.000 even need
00:16:19.560 sewage
00:16:20.820 connections to,
00:16:21.920 I think.
00:16:26.060 Housing will
00:16:26.940 be completely
00:16:27.560 revamped.
00:16:29.500 Transportation
00:16:30.060 will be
00:16:31.080 self-driving
00:16:32.660 cars.
00:16:34.140 AI will
00:16:34.780 change things
00:16:35.400 in ways you
00:16:35.920 can't even
00:16:36.300 believe.
00:16:37.540 Think about
00:16:38.260 how hard it
00:16:38.920 is just to
00:16:39.440 eat.
00:16:40.920 Like, we're
00:16:41.340 having problems
00:16:41.920 with our supply
00:16:42.820 chain and stuff,
00:16:43.560 but it'll be
00:16:44.380 fine.
00:16:45.420 Supply chain
00:16:45.940 will be
00:16:46.160 fine.
00:16:46.900 Overall, it'll
00:16:47.780 be fine.
00:16:49.080 And even
00:16:51.140 stuff like
00:16:51.700 California's
00:16:52.440 drought, as
00:16:54.060 devastating as
00:16:55.300 it is,
00:16:56.840 probably is
00:16:57.680 something we
00:16:58.220 could work
00:16:58.680 out if we
00:16:59.420 tried hard
00:16:59.900 enough.
00:17:00.740 For example,
00:17:02.280 running for
00:17:02.800 governor is
00:17:03.620 Michael
00:17:04.340 Schellenberger,
00:17:05.760 who would
00:17:06.420 be far more,
00:17:08.360 you know, I'm
00:17:09.100 going to say
00:17:09.340 progressive.
00:17:09.860 I'm not
00:17:11.720 sure it's the
00:17:12.100 right use of
00:17:12.540 the word in
00:17:12.900 this case.
00:17:13.820 But far
00:17:14.360 more, let's
00:17:15.100 say, forward
00:17:15.700 thinking in
00:17:16.340 terms of
00:17:16.700 investing in
00:17:17.560 the infrastructure
00:17:18.480 in the
00:17:18.820 state.
00:17:20.360 Because he's
00:17:20.980 not locked
00:17:21.660 into some
00:17:22.740 real political
00:17:23.560 jail that
00:17:25.580 other people
00:17:26.020 are in.
00:17:27.100 So, well,
00:17:29.240 you need
00:17:29.640 somebody like
00:17:30.160 a Michael
00:17:30.480 Schellenberger to
00:17:31.780 be solutions
00:17:32.980 focused.
00:17:34.000 Because I think
00:17:34.460 we're politically
00:17:35.080 focused in
00:17:35.980 California.
00:17:36.580 That's our
00:17:36.880 problem.
00:17:37.160 But basically
00:17:39.160 everything's
00:17:39.700 getting better.
00:17:41.100 It's just that
00:17:41.800 there will be
00:17:42.300 pockets of
00:17:42.980 things that
00:17:43.440 we'll focus
00:17:44.000 on over and
00:17:45.380 over again.
00:17:46.060 What about
00:17:46.560 the Ukraine-Russia
00:17:48.040 war?
00:17:49.460 Do you think
00:17:49.980 that's going to
00:17:50.740 escalate into a
00:17:51.720 nuclear war?
00:17:52.840 Or do you think
00:17:53.360 the worst risk
00:17:54.420 is already over?
00:17:56.020 It's probably
00:17:56.740 already over.
00:17:58.500 It was our
00:17:59.520 biggest problem,
00:18:00.920 and it just
00:18:01.460 sort of, I
00:18:02.680 don't know,
00:18:03.700 fizzled.
00:18:05.060 Now, if you're
00:18:06.040 in Ukraine, it's
00:18:06.920 still the biggest
00:18:07.420 problem in the
00:18:07.880 world.
00:18:08.780 But it didn't
00:18:09.720 boil into a
00:18:11.080 world war.
00:18:13.160 Somebody says,
00:18:14.000 next China.
00:18:15.000 Why are we
00:18:15.820 focused on
00:18:16.520 Taiwan and
00:18:17.500 China?
00:18:19.140 Because we
00:18:20.100 focus on
00:18:20.720 whatever is the
00:18:21.300 worst possible
00:18:21.980 thing.
00:18:23.160 If I check
00:18:24.040 back in 10
00:18:24.700 years, probably
00:18:27.480 the world did
00:18:28.840 not end because
00:18:29.780 of anything that
00:18:30.440 happened with
00:18:31.720 China and
00:18:32.800 Taiwan.
00:18:33.420 Probably.
00:18:34.460 Probably somehow
00:18:35.420 we figured out
00:18:36.380 a way to get
00:18:37.900 by.
00:18:38.620 Now, that
00:18:39.020 doesn't mean
00:18:39.400 that you
00:18:39.680 won't have
00:18:40.020 more devastations
00:18:41.040 like, you
00:18:42.180 know, Ukraine
00:18:42.660 is being
00:18:43.020 devastated.
00:18:44.340 But those,
00:18:46.820 unfortunately,
00:18:47.320 from an
00:18:47.700 historical point
00:18:48.560 of view, are
00:18:49.100 smallish compared
00:18:51.300 to the past.
00:18:53.160 When the news
00:18:54.620 reports on the
00:18:55.380 casualties in
00:18:56.240 Ukraine, have
00:18:57.100 you noticed
00:18:57.540 this?
00:18:58.460 That when they
00:18:59.020 talk about the
00:18:59.740 civilian casualties
00:19:00.960 in Ukraine,
00:19:02.560 they're a little
00:19:04.440 bit quiet about
00:19:05.580 it.
00:19:06.260 Do you know
00:19:06.580 why?
00:19:08.280 Why is the
00:19:09.220 news unusually
00:19:10.420 quiet about the
00:19:12.340 civilian casualties
00:19:13.560 in Ukraine?
00:19:16.820 Because there are
00:19:17.660 very few.
00:19:19.100 That's right.
00:19:22.300 Does anybody
00:19:23.140 even know the
00:19:23.660 number?
00:19:24.920 I can tell you
00:19:25.780 how many Russian
00:19:26.460 soldiers allegedly
00:19:27.780 were killed.
00:19:29.200 Can't you?
00:19:29.640 Watch this.
00:19:31.380 How many Russian
00:19:32.300 soldiers were
00:19:33.180 allegedly killed
00:19:34.180 according to
00:19:34.720 Ukraine and
00:19:35.480 U.S. sources?
00:19:36.420 We don't know
00:19:36.820 that it's true.
00:19:37.900 How many?
00:19:39.000 Watch.
00:19:39.920 Watch in the
00:19:41.040 answers how many
00:19:41.740 people know the
00:19:42.420 answer to that
00:19:42.920 question.
00:19:43.980 How many Russian
00:19:44.860 soldiers were
00:19:45.420 in Ukraine?
00:19:46.280 The answer is
00:19:46.840 around 30,000.
00:19:48.900 Now, that's a
00:19:49.680 number that people
00:19:51.180 who follow the
00:19:52.360 news probably
00:19:53.020 have in the
00:19:53.560 back of their
00:19:53.940 head.
00:19:55.400 How many
00:19:56.180 Americans died
00:19:57.880 in Vietnam?
00:19:59.640 just Americans.
00:20:03.100 It's around 50,000,
00:20:04.520 right?
00:20:07.180 And how many
00:20:08.280 Russian soldiers
00:20:10.380 died in the
00:20:11.220 entire Afghanistan
00:20:12.360 war in Russia?
00:20:17.800 The Russian or
00:20:19.400 Soviet invasion of
00:20:20.900 Afghanistan.
00:20:22.720 That was somewhere
00:20:25.020 in that neighborhood
00:20:25.660 of 30,000 or so,
00:20:26.880 right?
00:20:28.260 So, now, here's
00:20:31.060 the next question.
00:20:32.520 So, that's the
00:20:33.380 size of these wars.
00:20:34.900 Now, how many
00:20:35.620 Ukrainian civilians
00:20:38.160 have died so far
00:20:39.560 in the Russia-Ukraine
00:20:41.320 conflict?
00:20:43.960 And do you know
00:20:46.020 those numbers,
00:20:46.880 or are you guessing?
00:20:48.440 I see a few
00:20:49.300 guesses here.
00:20:51.100 Somebody says
00:20:51.860 hundreds.
00:20:52.720 Somebody said
00:20:53.340 200,
00:20:55.140 1,000.
00:20:56.480 All right, but
00:20:56.940 here's the thing.
00:20:58.600 You don't know,
00:20:59.740 do you?
00:21:00.320 You don't know.
00:21:02.360 Now, compare that.
00:21:03.880 So, it's probably
00:21:04.520 in the low
00:21:05.120 thousands,
00:21:06.200 if you had to
00:21:07.160 guess.
00:21:08.380 Or is it even
00:21:09.220 hundreds?
00:21:10.120 I don't know.
00:21:11.160 I mean, maybe more
00:21:12.040 people will starve,
00:21:13.100 ultimately,
00:21:13.880 unfortunately,
00:21:15.320 than got killed
00:21:16.400 directly.
00:21:16.740 But think about the
00:21:19.560 fact that you don't
00:21:20.120 know that.
00:21:20.540 The reason you
00:21:21.820 don't know that
00:21:22.600 is that whoever
00:21:23.720 is controlling
00:21:24.560 how you think
00:21:25.260 about it doesn't
00:21:25.920 want you to know
00:21:26.620 that this is a
00:21:28.800 very civilian,
00:21:31.740 I'm not going to
00:21:32.420 say friendly,
00:21:33.140 because they
00:21:33.480 destroyed their
00:21:34.080 entire country,
00:21:34.880 they have nothing
00:21:35.320 to go back to,
00:21:36.620 but it's unusually
00:21:39.260 low number of
00:21:40.460 civilian casualties,
00:21:41.560 isn't it?
00:21:43.200 Or maybe we just
00:21:44.280 don't know.
00:21:45.240 It's possible.
00:21:46.860 All right, now,
00:21:47.440 how many people
00:21:48.100 died in World War II?
00:21:50.540 Right, so now we
00:21:51.700 know that this war
00:21:52.440 was in that 30,000
00:21:53.720 Russians, a few
00:21:54.800 thousand Ukrainian
00:21:55.900 civilians, probably
00:21:57.560 15,000 or so
00:21:59.020 Ukrainian military.
00:22:01.680 Yeah, World War II
00:22:02.740 was about 60 million.
00:22:07.440 That was World War II.
00:22:09.420 So in my father's
00:22:10.880 lifetime, in my
00:22:13.280 father's lifetime, it
00:22:15.140 was, and who knows
00:22:17.640 how well they can
00:22:18.220 even count it, 60
00:22:19.840 million in one war.
00:22:23.940 Now compare that to
00:22:25.000 Ukraine, and Ukraine
00:22:26.020 looks like, it looks
00:22:27.180 like we've figured
00:22:27.900 out war, doesn't it?
00:22:29.380 If you were to look
00:22:30.100 at it from the
00:22:30.760 largest perspective
00:22:31.700 of history, you know,
00:22:33.260 dispassionately, you'd
00:22:35.040 say, whoa, these
00:22:35.900 human beings, they
00:22:38.460 were making, their
00:22:39.120 wars were getting
00:22:39.820 bigger and bigger and
00:22:40.700 bigger, and then they
00:22:41.880 realized, oh, shoot,
00:22:42.960 this isn't working.
00:22:44.200 And then after that,
00:22:45.120 their wars started
00:22:46.420 trending smaller.
00:22:48.440 And now each war
00:22:49.540 seems, even our
00:22:50.920 biggest war now,
00:22:51.900 seems smaller than
00:22:52.780 our smallest wars
00:22:53.760 used to be.
00:22:56.180 So it looks like a
00:22:57.460 long-term trend
00:22:58.280 toward less war, at
00:23:00.220 least less war at
00:23:01.160 scale.
00:23:02.000 There may be more
00:23:03.260 skirmishes, but
00:23:04.240 fewer.
00:23:04.560 Well, now we do
00:23:07.580 have fentanyl, yes.
00:23:08.540 Fentanyl is definitely
00:23:09.420 trending in the wrong
00:23:10.460 direction.
00:23:16.520 Somebody says, let's
00:23:17.460 solve the man-woman
00:23:18.880 relationship fail.
00:23:20.120 Well, I'll tell you
00:23:20.740 one thing that's going
00:23:21.440 to have to change, is
00:23:22.980 that we're locked
00:23:23.760 into a certain way
00:23:25.060 that relationships
00:23:25.940 should be.
00:23:27.760 You know, one man,
00:23:28.780 one woman, have a
00:23:30.600 family.
00:23:31.360 And I think that's
00:23:32.220 the best solution for
00:23:33.660 lots and lots of
00:23:34.560 people.
00:23:36.180 But there are
00:23:38.280 going to be hundreds
00:23:38.960 of millions of
00:23:39.560 people for whom
00:23:40.300 that doesn't work
00:23:41.040 at all.
00:23:42.320 So, yeah, there's
00:23:43.200 going to have to be
00:23:43.860 some other kind of
00:23:44.820 solution for social
00:23:46.740 life and sex and
00:23:48.020 all that.
00:23:49.160 I don't know what
00:23:49.660 it's going to be.
00:23:50.740 But there's no way
00:23:51.840 that the current
00:23:52.480 system is sustainable,
00:23:54.060 which doesn't mean
00:23:55.080 that we'll all die.
00:23:56.140 It just means we'll
00:23:56.820 evolve to some
00:23:57.520 better system.
00:23:58.120 Elon Musk tweeted.
00:24:04.700 He said, often when
00:24:06.580 we announce something,
00:24:07.660 we hear simultaneous
00:24:08.520 criticism that it's
00:24:10.420 already been done,
00:24:12.180 already been done,
00:24:13.400 but also that it's
00:24:14.360 impossible.
00:24:15.960 Have you ever heard
00:24:16.780 me say that?
00:24:19.820 I'm just wondering
00:24:20.760 if you've ever heard
00:24:21.440 me say that.
00:24:21.980 Yeah, I can't
00:24:28.060 remember if I ever
00:24:28.720 made a Dilbert comic
00:24:29.620 about it.
00:24:30.620 Maybe somebody
00:24:31.100 remembers.
00:24:31.920 Because I know I've
00:24:32.540 talked about it a
00:24:33.540 number of times in
00:24:34.460 public.
00:24:38.260 Yeah, so some of
00:24:39.880 you were saying
00:24:40.260 you've heard me say
00:24:41.460 it.
00:24:43.000 And I wonder if
00:24:43.860 this is just the
00:24:44.700 general experience
00:24:46.660 of everybody who
00:24:47.560 creates stuff.
00:24:49.100 Like anybody who
00:24:49.860 has ideas in public.
00:24:51.980 this pattern is
00:24:53.420 just so consistent.
00:24:55.240 It can't be done.
00:24:56.520 And also somebody
00:24:57.440 already did it.
00:24:59.520 Every time.
00:25:01.640 So I guess he
00:25:03.800 has the same
00:25:04.220 experience.
00:25:06.080 Axios is
00:25:07.740 reporting that
00:25:08.460 teleworking is
00:25:09.720 moving back to
00:25:11.500 the office.
00:25:12.760 So you know that
00:25:13.620 big permanent shift
00:25:14.780 we imagined?
00:25:16.700 Turns out that's
00:25:17.800 not happening.
00:25:19.580 For all the
00:25:20.940 reasons you'd
00:25:21.480 imagine.
00:25:21.980 So only 7.4%
00:25:24.040 of American
00:25:24.500 workers are
00:25:25.080 teleworking because
00:25:26.400 of COVID at this
00:25:27.640 point.
00:25:28.240 Down from a
00:25:28.960 pandemic era high
00:25:29.900 of around 35%.
00:25:31.060 Now that's only the
00:25:31.960 ones teleworking
00:25:33.260 because of COVID.
00:25:34.760 It's not all the
00:25:35.500 teleworkers.
00:25:38.960 And one
00:25:39.680 University of
00:25:40.440 Chicago study,
00:25:41.420 and this is all
00:25:41.860 in Axios today,
00:25:43.880 found that remote
00:25:45.440 workers put in
00:25:46.940 longer hours but
00:25:48.040 were less
00:25:48.480 productive.
00:25:49.460 What do you think
00:25:49.960 that?
00:25:50.280 Do you think that
00:25:51.360 people working at
00:25:52.100 home, and remember
00:25:53.880 that kids and
00:25:54.540 animals are at home
00:25:55.460 and spouses, do you
00:25:57.720 think that working
00:25:58.980 at home people put
00:26:00.460 in more hours but
00:26:01.340 they're less
00:26:01.860 productive?
00:26:02.340 Yes.
00:26:06.740 I'm going to say that's a
00:26:08.600 big yes.
00:26:09.960 Now it definitely
00:26:10.880 depends on your
00:26:11.680 specific situation
00:26:13.000 and specific job.
00:26:15.160 If you didn't have any
00:26:16.480 distractions at home,
00:26:18.160 and you're the kind of
00:26:18.940 person who can really
00:26:19.680 concentrate, then home
00:26:21.520 would be better.
00:26:23.400 But for most of us,
00:26:25.320 I find it almost
00:26:26.560 impossible to work at
00:26:28.180 home.
00:26:28.440 The reason I have
00:26:30.900 to get up four
00:26:31.740 hours before my
00:26:32.940 dog and the rest of
00:26:34.220 anybody else who lives
00:26:35.120 in my house, and
00:26:35.740 always have, is
00:26:37.420 because otherwise I
00:26:38.120 would never get
00:26:38.560 anything done.
00:26:39.960 Do you know that
00:26:41.260 all day long people
00:26:42.300 create emergencies that
00:26:43.640 only I can fix?
00:26:46.940 Does anybody else have
00:26:48.020 that experience?
00:26:49.580 All day long, people
00:26:51.260 are generating
00:26:52.000 emergencies that only I
00:26:53.820 can fix.
00:26:54.380 And they all have
00:26:56.540 some kind of weird
00:26:57.100 time element to them
00:26:58.440 that doesn't seem to
00:27:00.220 be true for any
00:27:01.020 problem I ever have.
00:27:02.740 I rarely am forcing
00:27:04.460 other people to solve
00:27:06.420 my problem.
00:27:08.020 Although I have to
00:27:08.720 admit, I did do that
00:27:09.600 a number of times this
00:27:10.480 past week, because I
00:27:11.900 had more problems than
00:27:12.760 usual, and I did get
00:27:14.120 help.
00:27:16.380 But typically,
00:27:18.880 oh, examples?
00:27:19.720 Examples would be,
00:27:22.060 I'll just make one up.
00:27:23.480 This is not real.
00:27:25.380 This is the sort of
00:27:26.300 thing that happens all
00:27:27.020 day long.
00:27:28.940 I hear water leaking
00:27:31.480 somewhere.
00:27:33.160 Well, what are you
00:27:33.900 going to do?
00:27:35.060 You're not going to say
00:27:35.980 I'll get to it later.
00:27:37.900 I hear water leaking
00:27:39.280 in your house.
00:27:40.660 Do you know how many
00:27:41.100 times somebody's come
00:27:41.980 into my work environment
00:27:43.260 to tell me there's a
00:27:44.540 gas leak, a fire,
00:27:45.860 smoke, a water leak?
00:27:48.840 It's just all day long.
00:27:51.020 It's just one fucking
00:27:52.240 thing after another.
00:27:53.060 My phone rings, my
00:27:55.700 people are knocking on
00:27:57.300 my door to tell me
00:27:58.120 about my water leaks.
00:28:00.060 All the time.
00:28:02.180 Just that one little
00:28:03.440 problem, just water
00:28:04.700 leaks.
00:28:05.760 It's just all day long.
00:28:08.280 Did you know there's
00:28:09.040 water running into the
00:28:10.080 street?
00:28:12.320 Yeah, I'll look into it.
00:28:13.500 Did you know that your
00:28:16.340 tree fell down in your
00:28:17.320 front yard?
00:28:19.380 Yeah, I knew that.
00:28:21.960 I'll look into it.
00:28:23.620 Did you know that
00:28:24.900 there's somebody looking
00:28:26.000 suspicious in front of
00:28:27.420 your house?
00:28:28.420 I didn't know that.
00:28:30.120 But now I know that.
00:28:31.760 And now I've got to stop
00:28:32.720 anything and look into
00:28:33.560 it.
00:28:34.140 And almost all of these
00:28:35.320 things are, you have to
00:28:36.480 look immediately.
00:28:37.100 Or there's a king, there's
00:28:40.520 a king snake by the front
00:28:42.760 door.
00:28:44.220 What do you do?
00:28:45.660 You say, oh, that'll take
00:28:46.560 care of itself.
00:28:48.000 It did, you know.
00:28:49.540 But still, you don't really
00:28:50.700 just ignore that stuff.
00:28:52.120 So if you work at home,
00:28:53.420 you're losing flow all day
00:28:55.580 long.
00:28:56.040 And if you have any kind of
00:28:56.820 a creative or programming
00:28:58.140 job where you need to get
00:28:59.680 into a zone and stay there,
00:29:01.600 I could probably do that
00:29:02.700 better at work in a cubicle.
00:29:04.380 Because the cubicle has so
00:29:07.560 much boringness, you might
00:29:08.700 as well work.
00:29:11.040 But home is just nothing
00:29:12.800 but distraction.
00:29:15.220 All right.
00:29:19.020 CNN has a little bit of a
00:29:20.800 cats on the roof element to
00:29:24.060 it here.
00:29:25.320 And once again, I would like
00:29:26.900 to point out that, and I'll
00:29:29.620 ask you if you think this is
00:29:30.940 true.
00:29:31.860 Am I the first person you
00:29:33.420 heard say this?
00:29:34.380 So now this is, this is now
00:29:36.100 part of CNN's site where
00:29:38.100 CNN is saying about the
00:29:39.800 leaked opinion on abortion
00:29:42.020 that we expect to be law
00:29:44.360 or an opinion from the
00:29:46.380 court.
00:29:49.560 So CNN says that supporters
00:29:51.540 of abortion rights are
00:29:52.780 clinging to the fact that
00:29:54.260 Alito's opinion was a draft
00:29:56.780 and hope it only reflects an
00:29:58.860 opening salvo written after
00:30:01.000 the justice cast initial votes
00:30:03.220 at conference and that votes
00:30:06.940 and that votes can change
00:30:08.680 during deliberations.
00:30:10.980 Sometimes majority opinions
00:30:12.600 fizzle into concurrences or
00:30:14.340 even dissents.
00:30:16.080 Other justices could be, here's
00:30:18.140 the part specifically, other
00:30:19.960 justices could be simultaneously
00:30:21.820 working on separate opinions,
00:30:24.240 hoping to pick off votes from
00:30:26.440 Alito's draft or to weaken the
00:30:28.400 thrust of his opinion.
00:30:30.720 Now, I think the smart money
00:30:34.460 still says that the opinion
00:30:37.000 will be just what you think it
00:30:38.540 will be.
00:30:39.160 You know, the leak.
00:30:40.820 But I am the first person you
00:30:42.380 probably heard say, a draft isn't
00:30:45.220 what you think it is.
00:30:47.380 That the nature of drafts is that
00:30:49.600 it's part of a process of figuring
00:30:51.700 out what you think.
00:30:52.740 It's not always the result of what
00:30:54.540 you think.
00:30:55.780 And that at their level of
00:30:57.160 operation, you know, by the time
00:30:59.200 you get to the Supreme Court
00:31:00.300 and you've got clerks who can
00:31:02.420 write stuff for you, etc.,
00:31:04.000 writing it down is just part of
00:31:05.720 the thinking and through part.
00:31:07.160 Because you don't want to have an
00:31:08.520 opinion and then when you go to
00:31:10.620 write it down, it doesn't work
00:31:12.040 on paper.
00:31:14.060 Because that's a thing.
00:31:15.660 And anybody who's done any
00:31:17.060 complicated opinions knows it's a
00:31:18.660 thing.
00:31:18.840 If you can't write it down in a
00:31:22.260 way that it makes sense on paper,
00:31:24.020 you didn't have it figured out
00:31:25.720 yet.
00:31:27.000 So it's part of the process.
00:31:29.280 So what do you think?
00:31:30.320 Is there any possibility whatsoever
00:31:32.600 that the court will either pull
00:31:35.840 back or it was never really a
00:31:37.780 finalized decision?
00:31:39.120 Do you think there's any chance
00:31:40.260 that it won't be?
00:31:47.100 What do you think?
00:31:49.800 Yeah, opinions are not law.
00:31:51.700 That's true.
00:31:55.280 This is how the court works.
00:31:57.060 Your take is not unique.
00:31:59.100 Now, I wouldn't, I'm not going to
00:32:00.760 say my take was unique.
00:32:02.580 But as a public figure, I think I'm
00:32:05.800 the first person who warned you,
00:32:07.840 don't take a draft seriously.
00:32:11.040 Now, I will admit that the news did
00:32:13.740 report that a draft is not the same
00:32:16.440 thing as an opinion, so it could
00:32:17.800 change, right?
00:32:19.100 But I think I put a little more
00:32:21.840 weight into that opinion that a draft
00:32:24.320 should not be trusted.
00:32:26.300 Anyway, I only tell you these things
00:32:28.540 because the nature of this live stream
00:32:32.220 is I try to make predictions.
00:32:34.240 So if I get one right or if I get one wrong,
00:32:37.720 I try to pause and tell you about it.
00:32:41.620 And your job is to make sure I don't
00:32:44.660 forget if I get one wrong.
00:32:47.180 So that's where you have to remind me.
00:32:49.260 So, you know, it'll be too embarrassing
00:32:51.020 if it's going by in the comments and I
00:32:52.680 don't mention it.
00:32:53.300 There's an interesting story about what
00:33:04.080 Putin thinks about the United States,
00:33:06.520 which doesn't mean that he's right.
00:33:08.840 Okay?
00:33:09.100 Everybody's got their version of events.
00:33:11.700 But Putin's version of events is that
00:33:13.400 from the first moment he was coming to
00:33:16.040 power, and really from the fall of the
00:33:18.260 Soviet Union, that the United States was
00:33:20.620 working hard to destroy Russia or to
00:33:22.860 degrade it.
00:33:24.360 Do you think that's true?
00:33:26.900 First of all, do you think Putin's
00:33:28.560 characterization that the United States
00:33:30.540 and probably Europe were actively trying
00:33:34.960 to just grind Russia into the dirt?
00:33:38.200 I would say yes.
00:33:40.400 And it seems to have continued at least
00:33:42.540 through the Clinton administration and
00:33:44.400 at least through the Obama administration.
00:33:47.120 It does look like the United States was
00:33:48.980 trying to grind Russia into oblivion.
00:33:53.120 Now, suppose, instead of doing these
00:33:59.260 weird resets, you know, where in public
00:34:01.800 you say, you know, like Obama and Hillary
00:34:05.360 tried to do, you know, hey, let's be
00:34:07.700 friends instead of being enemies.
00:34:09.820 I feel like one of the things you would
00:34:11.580 have to do before you could do that is
00:34:14.480 to give Putin a complete stage to let him
00:34:19.840 complain about the United States has done
00:34:21.740 to Russia so far.
00:34:24.120 Which doesn't mean we excuse everything
00:34:25.940 he's done, because, you know, we should
00:34:27.620 put that out there, too.
00:34:29.180 But I feel as if we ever wanted to get on
00:34:32.200 the other side of this, as in ever find a
00:34:35.760 way to work with Putin, and maybe he's just
00:34:38.100 the devil and there's no way to do it.
00:34:39.620 I don't rule that out.
00:34:40.600 But, you know, I'm a reasonable person who
00:34:43.360 knows there are just some people who keep
00:34:45.640 pushing as long as they can push, and that's
00:34:47.820 really all there is to it.
00:34:49.680 But if you thought that any of this has to
00:34:53.120 do with how he feels mistreated or that he
00:34:56.500 feels continuously attacked by the West,
00:35:00.800 wouldn't it be interesting to let him tell
00:35:02.740 us what our country has been doing to Russia
00:35:05.660 for the last 30 years?
00:35:08.400 Wouldn't you want to know that?
00:35:09.420 Because he has some pretty interesting
00:35:11.540 theories, some of it's probably true, about
00:35:15.480 what the U.S. has done to him.
00:35:17.900 Now, it wouldn't mean anything out of
00:35:19.620 context, because we would also need to know
00:35:21.540 what he did to us, blah, blah, blah.
00:35:24.320 Right?
00:35:24.800 So, if it sounds like I'm taking Putin's
00:35:27.500 side, nothing like that's happening.
00:35:29.860 Right?
00:35:30.360 Just to hear that clearly.
00:35:31.800 I'm not taking Putin's side about anything.
00:35:33.900 I'm saying that if you wanted to get past
00:35:35.940 whatever this is that causes us not to be
00:35:39.160 able to work with them.
00:35:40.080 Not right at the moment, it's Ukraine.
00:35:41.620 But in the long, long term, I think you'd
00:35:45.160 want to hear what he has to say.
00:35:47.220 And if you can't listen to it, well, then
00:35:50.220 maybe you shouldn't trust your own government
00:35:52.220 as much as they'd like you to.
00:35:55.340 So, now there's another report about the
00:36:01.040 Ukrainian forces counterattacking and taking
00:36:04.220 back some town I never heard of from Russian
00:36:07.400 forces.
00:36:08.800 Have we reached the point in the Ukraine-Russia
00:36:12.080 conflict where everybody can be everybody?
00:36:16.680 Because it looks like that's what the status quo
00:36:19.620 will look like.
00:36:20.640 Let me say it again.
00:36:21.360 It will be the side where, when you talk about
00:36:24.860 Russia versus Ukraine, both sides can beat both
00:36:28.200 sides anywhere.
00:36:29.960 But it's only because everything will be too
00:36:32.980 lightly defended.
00:36:35.060 Russia will not have enough forces to defend every
00:36:38.580 kind of offense or counteroffensive that the
00:36:42.000 Ukrainians will do, right?
00:36:43.700 So, in theory, shouldn't you see Ukraine putting, like,
00:36:46.640 extra forces in one place?
00:36:48.500 Because they retake a town that Russia held.
00:36:51.740 Then Russia says, hey, we don't like that.
00:36:54.260 And then they amass some forces and they take
00:36:56.460 back that town.
00:36:57.680 But in the meantime, Ukraine has found another
00:36:59.980 lightly defended town and they retook it.
00:37:02.860 And then Russia says, hey, I guess we'd better move
00:37:05.620 some forces from this one.
00:37:07.240 So, have they not achieved permanent whack-a-mole
00:37:11.520 status?
00:37:13.160 Meaning that both sides can beat both sides
00:37:15.300 everywhere, at least in that, you know, that, let's
00:37:20.000 say that the eastern region that's taking it.
00:37:22.380 I see somebody say no, but give me why.
00:37:28.360 You don't think that Ukraine could retake any
00:37:32.820 smallish place it wanted if it wanted to put its
00:37:35.120 resources there?
00:37:36.060 It just couldn't hold it.
00:37:37.440 And Russia could take it back and wouldn't be able to
00:37:41.620 hold it.
00:37:44.240 So, I see a lot of people say no.
00:37:46.400 And I don't think that you're wrong.
00:37:49.560 Don't think you're wrong.
00:37:52.140 But I do think that I'm going to stick with my
00:37:55.300 prediction that there's going to be a whole lot of
00:37:58.520 taking towns and losing towns and taking towns back.
00:38:01.140 Because nobody's going to put enough forces in there
00:38:03.740 to keep it permanently.
00:38:05.100 And nobody's going to stop fighting, it looks like.
00:38:07.100 So, I guess they're just going to whack-a-mole for a
00:38:10.020 while.
00:38:11.920 All right.
00:38:14.680 Well, it was a very light news day.
00:38:18.840 And so, the best I could do is tell you that other
00:38:21.060 people have worse problems than you do, sometimes.
00:38:24.680 The world is actually trending in the right direction.
00:38:27.020 The odds of a nuclear war with Russia, I think, are at
00:38:30.900 the lowest point they've been in a while.
00:38:33.360 I mean, at least in the last several weeks.
00:38:39.020 I'm not really seeing North Korea complain too much.
00:38:45.480 I do see the economy of the United States still has
00:38:50.040 strong employment.
00:38:51.360 When we have our predicted recession in the first
00:38:56.040 quarter, have you noticed all the smart people are
00:38:59.080 saying there's going to be a recession in the first
00:39:00.720 quarter?
00:39:02.020 Now, recessions are painful for, you know, people at the
00:39:06.240 lowest rung of the economic ladder, of course.
00:39:10.360 But they're also, unfortunately, necessary.
00:39:13.260 They're cruel but necessary.
00:39:15.540 The recessions are just resets.
00:39:17.640 It's sort of cleaning out the system and gets rid of some
00:39:21.420 inefficiencies.
00:39:22.120 Yeah, it's literally necessary.
00:39:26.060 It's like forest fires.
00:39:28.360 Yeah, we don't like a forest fire, but you have to have
00:39:31.460 them.
00:39:32.000 You know, it cleans out the forest and stuff like
00:39:33.800 that.
00:39:34.580 So, I think we're in this weird situation where we're in the
00:39:40.900 maintenance part of a, you know, long-term cycle and the
00:39:45.400 maintenance part's no fun because we like the bubble part.
00:39:48.100 But the bubble part will be back.
00:39:51.160 We just have to do, I don't know, four to five years of
00:39:54.800 maintenance.
00:39:57.300 So, I wouldn't be, well, I'm not going to give you any
00:40:00.200 financial advice.
00:40:01.500 But I'll tell you what I'm doing.
00:40:03.580 I'm not going to sell any stocks for four or five years.
00:40:10.040 Now, let me ask you this.
00:40:12.060 Is crypto here to stay now that it had such a meltdown?
00:40:23.060 I see yeses and nos.
00:40:25.080 People saying yes are probably the people who own some crypto.
00:40:30.300 Let me ask you this.
00:40:31.580 What would happen if a government, let's say our
00:40:35.100 government, decided to do a government guarantee of your
00:40:42.200 balance like the FDIC does for banks?
00:40:45.500 So, how much does the bank insure, the government insure of
00:40:50.420 your bank?
00:40:51.240 $250,000?
00:40:53.940 $200,000.
00:40:55.040 I think it's $250,000.
00:40:56.400 Yeah, $250,000.
00:40:57.480 So, imagine if the United States government said, if you use a
00:41:03.800 certain kind of wallet, maybe they'd have to limit it to what
00:41:07.840 kind of wallet you use.
00:41:09.020 But if you use a certain kind of wallet, they would guarantee your
00:41:14.500 losses in crypto, just like they do for banks.
00:41:18.040 But maybe the only thing they guarantee is not that somebody
00:41:20.880 steals it from you.
00:41:21.820 Maybe that's still your problem.
00:41:23.100 But that crypto, I don't know, the blockchain doesn't fall apart or have
00:41:29.300 some kind of systemic failure, I guess.
00:41:33.240 I don't know.
00:41:33.600 Would that make any difference?
00:41:38.960 Somebody says, get out of here, Satan, with your government regulations.
00:41:42.600 You're probably right about that.
00:41:46.440 It would ruin it.
00:41:48.200 Could be.
00:41:48.840 But I'll tell you what keeps me from having more crypto.
00:41:54.260 I don't trust myself holding too much crypto.
00:41:58.300 Do you?
00:42:00.460 I feel like I trust myself to put money in the stock market or even a bank.
00:42:06.760 But I don't trust myself to navigate a crypto wallet sufficiently,
00:42:14.020 accurately enough that somebody wouldn't steal all of it.
00:42:20.400 So I would say that I'm personally way under-invested compared to what I would be
00:42:25.260 because I don't trust the technology.
00:42:27.400 Or let me say it a different way.
00:42:28.640 I don't trust myself using that technology.
00:42:32.020 It's beyond my risk level for just the interface.
00:42:36.660 Hard wallet, cold storage.
00:42:45.280 I mean, by the time you get into the good technology
00:42:47.800 and you actually know how to do it,
00:42:51.740 you've got to learn a lot to get to that point.
00:42:55.520 You're with Charlie Munger on crypto.
00:42:57.700 It's all just crap.
00:43:03.300 Young people do trust themselves.
00:43:04.960 But I think young people also don't have much to lose.
00:43:11.900 You know, I keep hearing the stories about the person who made a million dollars in crypto
00:43:18.100 and then wrote it and mortgaged some houses to buy some more,
00:43:23.220 only to find out it crashed.
00:43:26.760 But that makes sense if you're young, you can recover from it.
00:43:30.460 I mean, up to a point.
00:43:32.400 Would you ever move to another country?
00:43:34.960 Yes.
00:43:36.560 I wouldn't move to a country with a smaller military yet.
00:43:43.000 So it's no at the moment.
00:43:45.180 But the thing I worry the most is not being protected.
00:43:51.740 Yeah, Australia seems a little exposed out there.
00:43:54.020 I hate to say it, Australia, but I just look at the map, and I'm like,
00:44:00.340 you know, in the short run, Australia is fine, five, ten years.
00:44:06.400 In a hundred years, Australia is going to look like an island destination of China, I'm afraid.
00:44:14.200 Australia is the worst for freedom, somebody says.
00:44:26.200 Maybe so.
00:44:26.880 All right, I've got nothing else to say today, and I don't want to take your time, because you've got a great day coming up.
00:44:37.800 How many of you feel better because you attended coffee with Scott Adams?
00:44:44.600 How many of you feel a little bit better now than you did right at the beginning?
00:44:50.320 Yeah, yeah, you do.
00:44:52.020 A lot of you do.
00:44:52.740 Is there another Elon tweet, or do you want me to talk about the one I already talked about?
00:44:59.060 Oh, Mark, you have a birthday coming up?
00:45:01.040 All right.
00:45:03.320 Show rocks.
00:45:04.460 What's that mean?
00:45:06.220 Show rocks.
00:45:13.820 Always impressed by your ability to talk.
00:45:16.060 How many of you know that I once lost the ability to talk, and my greatest goal in life was to be able to do exactly what I'm doing right now,
00:45:32.080 which is to talk to you with a perfect voice, according to me.
00:45:38.240 So that was one of several incurable conditions that I cured.
00:45:42.460 By the way, I keep hearing from people that I have, in fact, cured the sneeze, and in at least one case, cured hiccups.
00:45:56.280 I did.
00:45:57.920 And the technique, if you haven't heard, is that if you're about to have a real sneeze, you just imagine that you had the real sneeze first.
00:46:06.800 And the imagining the sneeze can erase the actual one.
00:46:09.560 Because it's just a mental reflex to sneeze.
00:46:13.100 There's nothing in your nose that really needs to come out.
00:46:19.200 So of all the things that I've ever done in my life,
00:46:22.460 I don't think anything is more weird or wonderful than the fact that I cured the common sneeze.
00:46:29.140 Not every one, right?
00:46:30.580 I think some sneezes, you can't stop like that.
00:46:33.060 But that would be the weirdest thing that should be in my Wikipedia, but won't be.
00:46:39.900 Yeah.
00:46:40.720 So I cured shy bladder, cured spasmodic dysphonia, cured a focal dystonia once.
00:46:47.920 I got it back, but I still have to get rid of that.
00:46:51.220 And now the common sneeze.
00:46:54.400 That's a lot of cures.
00:46:55.420 I've cured obesity.
00:46:59.040 I've cured over-drinking.
00:47:01.040 I've cured high blood pressure.
00:47:03.200 I've cured pre-diabetes.
00:47:07.100 That's all true, by the way.
00:47:09.700 You know, when I jokingly say I have more cures than Jesus,
00:47:13.560 it's not that lots of people don't.
00:47:15.640 I mean, there are probably lots of people who wrote a book about, you know,
00:47:18.680 how to do something smarter and probably saved a lot of lives, too.
00:47:22.380 Probably every doctor has saved more lives than Jesus,
00:47:26.280 if you just add up the numbers.
00:47:28.400 So it's not that amazing.
00:47:31.120 But I have cured a number of incurable diseases for myself and for other people.
00:47:37.140 That's just true.
00:47:38.900 And it's the weirdest thing.
00:47:43.920 Cure anxiety and you will be God.
00:47:46.740 I have cured anxiety.
00:47:48.040 So, you have not heard of my anxiety cure?
00:47:55.500 You want to try it right now?
00:47:57.440 Does anybody have any anxiety right now that you'd like to be cured of?
00:48:04.160 Because I could do that.
00:48:07.540 All right, a number of you do.
00:48:08.940 So a number of you are feeling some general anxiety right now, right?
00:48:11.940 All right, listen to my voice.
00:48:16.020 And as I'm talking, watch how your anxiety will start to take care of itself.
00:48:23.520 It might happen quickly.
00:48:26.100 Or it might happen gradually.
00:48:28.260 Or it might happen in steps, where it looks like it's less than more than,
00:48:32.080 than way less than, a little bit more than way less.
00:48:35.320 Could go any of those directions.
00:48:38.080 But here's all you have to do.
00:48:39.440 Visualize yourself in a simulated environment.
00:48:46.380 That you're literally made of, you know, digits, just zeros and ones.
00:48:51.100 And just look at your actual environment.
00:48:53.760 Your walls, the furniture, the screen.
00:48:57.480 And just imagine that they're simulated.
00:49:02.020 And that you're in a game.
00:49:03.380 And the moment you can imagine yourself in the game,
00:49:08.820 you can also imagine yourself as not being very important,
00:49:11.760 because you're just software.
00:49:13.760 So what happens to you in this game doesn't really matter.
00:49:17.380 Because if something bad happens, you're reborn.
00:49:19.660 Because that's how games work.
00:49:21.040 And you're just software.
00:49:22.460 You're just zeros and ones.
00:49:24.500 Now just live in this imagined world.
00:49:27.760 It doesn't have to be real,
00:49:28.860 and you don't have to believe in the simulation.
00:49:30.740 It doesn't change your religion.
00:49:31.840 This is just a mental exercise.
00:49:35.440 The mental exercise is just imagine none of it's real.
00:49:39.160 You can do the same thing
00:49:40.640 by imagining that you're a tiny robot inside,
00:49:44.520 or you're a tiny person inside a huge robot.
00:49:47.640 And you're actually behind your eyes looking out.
00:49:51.420 And you picture yourself as this tiny little creature
00:49:54.040 inside a robot.
00:49:56.040 And then you tell the robot to move itself.
00:49:58.580 And then you watch it.
00:49:59.440 So you're telling yourself to move your hand,
00:50:02.120 and then you observe that it's moving.
00:50:05.400 Have you ever thought about how weird that is?
00:50:08.140 Do it.
00:50:09.360 Tell your brain to move your hand,
00:50:11.120 and then watch it happen.
00:50:14.060 How is this even happening?
00:50:16.380 How is it that my thought,
00:50:17.860 I mean, I know there's a nervous system,
00:50:20.400 and a brain, and all that,
00:50:21.440 but there's sort of a miracle to it
00:50:24.660 that I'm thinking it,
00:50:26.340 and it's happening in front of me.
00:50:28.860 And if you simply go through this exercise
00:50:31.220 of making your hand do something
00:50:33.340 and then watch it happen,
00:50:35.020 it takes all the other thoughts in the world
00:50:37.700 and compresses them into just this moment.
00:50:40.460 And all you're doing is just looking at your hand move.
00:50:43.960 What I'm doing is just taking my,
00:50:45.960 each digit and touching it to my thumb,
00:50:48.900 which is a little exercise I did once
00:50:50.920 when I lost my ability to draw.
00:50:53.900 And all those just keep you focused.
00:50:56.740 And keep telling yourself it's not happening on its own.
00:50:59.160 You're actually ordering each of these fingers to do that.
00:51:02.500 Now you're taking back complete control
00:51:04.540 of your mind-body connection.
00:51:06.340 And as you're doing it,
00:51:08.780 it doesn't matter what you're looking at,
00:51:10.980 just observe yourself.
00:51:12.740 Just watch yourself moving.
00:51:14.620 Know that you're telling yourself to do it.
00:51:16.940 And that you're a programmable object
00:51:19.220 in a programmable simulation.
00:51:22.640 And once you put yourself in that mind,
00:51:26.680 in the comments,
00:51:29.820 how many of you are already feeling
00:51:31.820 more relaxed?
00:51:34.360 How many of you already feel
00:51:37.820 that something has been lifted from your chest?
00:51:43.580 Now you see in the comments
00:51:44.920 a number of people are feeling it already.
00:51:47.560 Now the reason that I have people tell you
00:51:49.460 that they're feeling it
00:51:50.360 is that there is a social contagion element to it.
00:51:55.620 In the same way that other people
00:51:57.700 can make you happier or sadder or whatever
00:52:00.200 just by entering the room,
00:52:01.320 knowing that these other comments are going by
00:52:04.480 and the people just like you
00:52:06.940 are feeling it work
00:52:08.860 will have an effect on you.
00:52:12.140 Because you're like them.
00:52:14.480 And the fact that it works on other people
00:52:16.220 probably means
00:52:17.560 that it's going to work on you
00:52:19.420 if not at the same rate
00:52:21.080 or in the same pace
00:52:22.380 but over time.
00:52:23.740 And by tonight
00:52:25.600 when you're laying in bed
00:52:27.440 you're going to imagine my voice again.
00:52:31.300 You're going to remember it
00:52:32.480 just like you hear it now.
00:52:34.360 And when you remember my voice
00:52:35.940 it's going to remind you
00:52:37.780 that when you listened to me in the morning
00:52:40.880 it relaxed you.
00:52:43.600 And you felt that you were
00:52:45.000 taking back control
00:52:46.520 of your mind and body connection
00:52:49.020 and letting all those other things
00:52:51.820 that don't matter
00:52:52.480 those generalized concerns
00:52:54.540 they don't matter.
00:52:57.680 They don't touch you.
00:52:59.320 They're not there.
00:53:00.800 They're not with you in the room.
00:53:03.220 They're not even there.
00:53:04.960 They don't exist.
00:53:06.920 History
00:53:07.360 doesn't exist.
00:53:10.880 All those things in your past
00:53:12.620 they don't exist.
00:53:14.960 They're gone.
00:53:15.560 All those things in the future
00:53:17.680 that you worry about
00:53:18.540 the future isn't here.
00:53:21.300 And you're usually bad
00:53:22.480 at knowing what's going to happen.
00:53:24.820 It'll be fine.
00:53:26.240 It's been fine up to this point
00:53:27.860 it'll probably be fine tomorrow.
00:53:29.760 And if you have a rough patch
00:53:31.060 you'll get past it.
00:53:33.120 You
00:53:33.640 are well on your way
00:53:35.360 to having less anxiety.
00:53:38.220 And already
00:53:39.020 you can feel the improvement.
00:53:40.920 Many of you can.
00:53:42.420 And on this note
00:53:43.600 I'm going to sign off
00:53:45.560 on the YouTube stream.
00:53:48.420 I'll keep
00:53:49.100 just for a minute
00:53:49.900 on locals.
00:53:52.420 And
00:53:52.780 those of you
00:53:54.360 who are smart enough
00:53:55.140 to stay around
00:53:55.860 are already feeling
00:53:57.920 a change.
00:54:01.000 And if you come back tomorrow
00:54:02.640 it'll be reinforced.
00:54:04.900 And every time you hear my voice
00:54:06.500 it's going to make you feel
00:54:08.820 more relaxed
00:54:10.160 happier
00:54:11.980 and you're going to feel
00:54:14.040 that that little dopamine
00:54:15.440 faucet
00:54:17.060 in your head
00:54:18.020 the one that
00:54:19.680 if you think
00:54:20.720 just right
00:54:21.740 the dopamine
00:54:23.640 turns on
00:54:24.380 and your whole body
00:54:26.120 feels better
00:54:26.720 and then your mind.
00:54:28.760 But you're going to find
00:54:29.620 that little knob
00:54:30.880 by just pushing around
00:54:34.040 in there.
00:54:35.360 And when you push around
00:54:36.800 long enough
00:54:37.380 and you hit that knob
00:54:38.900 just remember
00:54:39.540 where it was
00:54:40.240 so you can find it again.
00:54:43.360 And now
00:54:43.940 you're going to go forth
00:54:46.220 and have
00:54:46.740 an amazing day.
00:54:48.860 Bye for now YouTube.
00:54:49.640 Thank you.
00:54:50.720 Thank you.
00:54:54.820 Thank you.
00:54:55.720 Thank you.
00:54:56.040 And I think
00:54:56.200 I'm going to interrupt
00:54:56.540 and say
00:54:56.760 thank you.
00:54:58.100 Thank you.
00:54:58.720 Thank you.
00:54:59.300 Thank you.
00:54:59.340 Thank you.
00:54:59.560 Thank you.
00:54:59.780 Thank you.
00:55:00.200 Thank you.
00:55:01.780 Thank you.
00:55:02.140 Thank you.
00:55:02.780 Thank you.
00:55:03.580 Thank you.
00:55:03.760 Thank you.
00:55:04.480 Thank you.
00:55:04.720 Thank you.
00:55:09.400 Thank you.
00:55:10.720 Thank you.
00:55:12.680 Thank you.
00:55:14.280 Thank you.
00:55:14.440 Thank you.
00:55:14.760 Thank you.
00:55:14.840 Thank you.
00:55:15.280 Thank you.
00:55:15.800 Thank you.
00:55:16.380 Thank you.
00:55:16.860 Thank you.
00:55:16.880 Thank you.
00:55:18.760 Thank you.