Real Coffee with Scott Adams - October 22, 2022


Episode 1904 Scott Adams： The Walls Are Closing In On Trump! It's Worse Than Watergate! More!


Episode Stats


Length

32 minutes

Words per minute

149.42995

Word count

4,797

Sentence count

416

Harmful content

Misogyny

4

sentences flagged

Hate speech

9

sentences flagged


Summary

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

Dilbert quits his job, but he can't really quit his job because he's not qualified for a promotion, so he goes to work as a cartoonist. But then he gets passed over for the promotion because of his "real life experience" as a white male.

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 Good morning, everybody, and welcome to Highlight of Civilization.
00:00:10.520 Some say it's Stonehenge, but no.
00:00:13.940 It's coffee with Scott Adams, the best thing that'll ever happen to you, and it's happening to you right now.
00:00:19.620 Think about it. The best thing that will ever happen to you is happening right now.
00:00:24.700 Wow, that's pretty amazing.
00:00:26.680 Want to take it up a notch? Yeah, you do.
00:00:29.500 You do. That's the kind of person you are.
00:00:33.060 And all you need is a cup or mug or a glass, a tank or chalice, a stein, a canteen jug or a flask, a vessel of any kind.
00:00:39.760 Fill it with your favorite liquid I like, coffee.
00:00:44.040 Join me now for the unparalleled pleasure, the dopamine here, the day, the thing that makes everything better.
00:00:50.020 It's called the simultaneous sip.
00:00:52.720 And it happens now.
00:00:54.440 Go.
00:00:54.700 Go.
00:00:54.760 Mmm, yeah.
00:01:01.480 Mmm, yep, yep, yep, yep.
00:01:04.400 That's some good stuff.
00:01:06.020 Good stuff.
00:01:07.040 So, um, I saw a hashtag on Twitter this morning that's quite active.
00:01:14.360 Uh, that, uh, is, the hashtag is, what should Scott Adams be for Halloween?
00:01:20.220 Now, I think somebody played a prank.
00:01:24.540 I'm just guessing based on the comments.
00:01:28.380 So there must be some prank out there that says I'm going to pay $300,000 for the best suggestion for a Halloween outfit.
00:01:35.600 And apparently when people believe you're going to pay $300,000 for your Halloween outfit suggestion, you get a lot of suggestions.
00:01:44.680 So just to be clear, I am not offering $300,000 for a Halloween suggestion.
00:01:52.540 But somebody got away with that prank.
00:01:54.620 So if you find, if you see who did that prank, it must be a tweet on, somewhere there's a tweet that I didn't see.
00:02:02.960 But, uh, can you send it to me?
00:02:06.220 If, uh, if you can DM me.
00:02:08.400 I just want to see who did that.
00:02:09.660 That's pretty funny.
00:02:10.240 Um, Dilbert is at the end of the, uh, series in which he, uh, in which he got passed over for a promotion for being a white male.
00:02:25.300 Uh, and it's based on my own corporate experience.
00:02:28.720 So the series in Dilbert is loosely based, uh, on my actual real life experience.
00:02:35.480 I was kind of hoping I would get cancelled over this, because if I got cancelled over my real life experience, that would be a good story.
00:02:45.660 Like, you can't say this.
00:02:47.720 And then I would say, what do you mean I can't say, I can't describe what happened to me?
00:02:52.280 Like, just ordinary things that happened to me in my real life?
00:02:55.160 I can't put that?
00:02:56.340 But nobody complained.
00:02:58.060 So I'll tell you what I've done.
00:02:59.440 Uh, apparently I have, uh, I've increased the size of the envelope of what's acceptable, because I didn't get any pushback for this at all.
00:03:08.020 But today's series, I had a problem, because I had Dilbert quitting, because he got passed over for a promotion.
00:03:14.820 And if you're a cartoonist, whatever you do to your characters, when you're done, you have to bring them back to their original situation,
00:03:23.660 so that tomorrow can just be a normal comic.
00:03:26.000 So I had to deal with the fact that Dilbert just quit his job, but he can't really quit his job, right?
00:03:34.180 He's got to come back.
00:03:35.800 So here he is talking to Carol, the admin.
00:03:40.040 And Carol says, I thought you quit.
00:03:43.460 And Dilbert says, I quote, quiet quit.
00:03:46.740 I'll keep coming to work and getting paid, but only so I can give fodder for the comic strip I'm starting.
00:03:52.020 That's my actual experience.
00:03:53.280 And then she says, you have no art skills whatsoever.
00:03:58.160 Also, based on my actual experience.
00:04:01.160 And then Dilbert says, true, but being qualified for my job didn't work out either.
00:04:06.500 Also, directly based on my experience.
00:04:09.420 So when I went from the thing that I was completely qualified for, which is a banking, you know, and then also a telecom job, I didn't do well.
00:04:21.040 But as soon as I left what I was qualified to do and went where I was completely unqualified, like completely, success.
00:04:31.680 Based on a true story.
00:04:32.960 So, did anybody notice I seemed a little grumpy yesterday?
00:04:38.760 Did anybody pick that up?
00:04:40.900 Was there any, like, little keys, little signals or anything?
00:04:46.480 A little bit.
00:04:47.340 A little bit.
00:04:48.600 So, I'll tell you what I did.
00:04:50.340 So, my problem was, and I don't want to be an old man talks about his health problems, except there's something interesting about this that might have a general value to you, which is, God fucking damn it. 0.83
00:05:05.920 What is wrong with my phone?
00:05:07.260 So, I was trying to figure out why my energy was at about 25% and was staying there.
00:05:16.480 And the trouble is that when your energy is low, there are too many things it could be.
00:05:22.120 So, I spent yesterday afternoon, you know, with my whiteboard, first writing down all the things it could be, and then using my iPad to look for all the symptoms of each of those things.
00:05:33.380 And then figuring out, you know, which one was most likely.
00:05:37.280 So, here are all the things it could have been.
00:05:39.900 So, these are the things that, and probably the list is much longer, but here are the things it could have been.
00:05:44.920 It could have been long COVID.
00:05:46.760 It could have been Vax injury, if either of those are actual real things.
00:05:50.580 It could have been diet, diabetes, blood pressure, meds, heart disease, endocrine problems, old age, arthritis, autoimmune issues, or depression.
00:06:01.500 Somebody said weed. 0.99
00:06:02.500 Weed, that's not on the list because I know what weed feels like.
00:06:07.120 I know.
00:06:08.040 Weird, huh?
00:06:09.520 But I actually know what that one feels like.
00:06:11.480 It doesn't feel like this.
00:06:13.480 So, then what I did was, I looked at these symptoms for each, and then I started, you know, ranking them for how close they were to the symptoms.
00:06:22.200 So, a number of these I could rule out because of timing or the specifics.
00:06:27.640 So, for example, the arthritis didn't fit because it wasn't joints.
00:06:32.260 I don't have joint pain.
00:06:33.480 I have mostly muscular pain.
00:06:35.240 So, and old age didn't fit because the symptoms came on quickly.
00:06:40.220 So, there must have been something going on, right?
00:06:43.940 So, I went through the list, and I narrowed it down to four possibilities, the most likely possibilities.
00:06:51.140 One is long COVID.
00:06:52.380 But I think the odds of any one person having long COVID are kind of low.
00:06:58.520 Wouldn't you think?
00:06:59.980 So, I don't know.
00:07:01.580 The other one is BP beds, which is very likely.
00:07:05.160 That's a very likely one.
00:07:07.320 Endocrine issues, which, you know, end up looking like other things.
00:07:12.100 And depression.
00:07:13.280 So, when I looked up the, all the symptoms, which one do you think matched exactly?
00:07:20.380 Which one matched, some of you already know the answer.
00:07:24.100 Which one matched my symptoms exactly?
00:07:27.220 Depression.
00:07:28.660 Depression.
00:07:30.240 So, very interesting finding.
00:07:33.380 Now, here's the thing I learned about depression by, you know, being Dr. Google and just Googling around.
00:07:39.660 Did you know this?
00:07:41.520 Did you know that people who are depressed feel, they feel weak, and they feel a lack of energy?
00:07:50.180 Right?
00:07:50.580 And that's what I was feeling.
00:07:52.300 I was seriously having trouble walking up and down stairs.
00:07:56.160 And also, everything hurt.
00:08:00.360 Like, just everything hurt.
00:08:03.860 And it turns out that those are the exact symptoms of depression.
00:08:09.000 Did you know that?
00:08:09.740 But here's the real key.
00:08:12.840 This might be the, what would you call it, the Rosetta Stone that kind of opened up the whole possibility here.
00:08:21.400 The thing that really makes me think that's what it is, I have two extra pieces of information.
00:08:28.740 Number one, apparently there was a study to see if depressed people were physically weaker.
00:08:36.520 What do you think the answer was?
00:08:38.260 Are depressed people physically weaker?
00:08:40.460 Most of you say yes.
00:08:43.680 The answer is ironically, not ironically, but surprisingly, it's the opposite.
00:08:48.840 Depressed people are a little bit stronger than non-depressed people. 0.86
00:08:52.060 It almost makes sense because I could see myself like feeling depressed and having to pick up an object.
00:09:00.140 I'd be like, ah, you fucking think.
00:09:01.940 So I could almost see that being depressed would make you stronger.
00:09:05.880 But it makes you physically stronger while you feel too weak to walk up the stairs.
00:09:14.380 Isn't that weird?
00:09:15.940 You're actually stronger, but you feel weaker to the point where you can't walk up the stairs.
00:09:20.620 Now, here's why I was so confused.
00:09:26.000 Because my symptom was that if I went to the gym, like I went to the gym yesterday, sat in a chair and stared at a wall,
00:09:34.720 and then drove home because it was all I could do.
00:09:38.420 I actually couldn't get out of the chair and lift anything or sit on anything.
00:09:43.420 Nothing.
00:09:43.740 And I almost couldn't stay awake on the way to the gym.
00:09:50.300 It was hard driving and staying awake, even though it was the middle of the day.
00:09:55.360 And somebody says bipolar is two different versions of depression.
00:10:02.240 We'll get to that in a minute.
00:10:03.920 So the first clue was that my current ability to lift is the highest it's ever been.
00:10:09.780 So yesterday, I was so low energy, I literally couldn't even touch a weight.
00:10:14.720 But I made it to the gym, and I call that a win.
00:10:17.080 Because as long as my system works, as long as my habit is intact, I'll get back on cycle in a bit.
00:10:24.060 So my habit is I'm going to the gym.
00:10:26.740 If I don't want to go to the gym, I go to the gym.
00:10:29.080 If I do want to go to the gym, I go to the gym.
00:10:31.280 If I absolutely can't go to the gym, there's just no way I can go to the gym, I go to the gym.
00:10:37.180 So that's my rule.
00:10:38.140 It doesn't matter how much I can't go to the gym, I go to the gym.
00:10:41.860 Because usually you can do a little bit of a workout.
00:10:45.060 So yesterday was a day that I really, really couldn't work out.
00:10:49.260 It just wasn't physically possible.
00:10:51.660 But I went to the gym.
00:10:53.460 So to me, that's 100%, A+, pat on the back.
00:10:59.760 Good job.
00:11:00.780 Because that's the person I want to be, right?
00:11:03.920 Right?
00:11:04.180 The person you want to be is the person who made it to the gym anyway, and then failed.
00:11:10.320 But, you know, I'm very stubborn about some things.
00:11:15.480 And if I'm going to fail, I'm going to fail at the gym.
00:11:19.500 Like, I'm not going to fail before I go to the gym.
00:11:22.160 If I'm going to fail, I'm going to go all the way to the gym before I fail.
00:11:25.140 So that was consistent with depression.
00:11:29.420 But here was the other clue.
00:11:33.540 So last night, after an entire day of really, I couldn't do anything after about 11 in the morning.
00:11:39.580 Like, I could drive somewhere, but that was about it.
00:11:42.940 Couldn't do anything.
00:11:43.860 Couldn't work.
00:11:44.600 Couldn't do anything.
00:11:45.080 I had a positive social interaction.
00:11:51.040 I had a positive social interaction.
00:11:54.360 And all of my symptoms went away.
00:12:00.160 Think about that.
00:12:02.060 All of my symptoms went away.
00:12:04.780 With one positive social interaction.
00:12:07.420 Now, I still have one other hypothesis.
00:12:15.880 I have one other hypothesis.
00:12:18.100 Which is, it still could be the blood pressure meds.
00:12:20.920 Because I take them once a day at night.
00:12:25.680 And last evening was the longest I'd been without taking it.
00:12:30.500 Right?
00:12:30.740 Because it's an hour before I take it again.
00:12:33.740 So, it's entirely possible that it's just the blood pressure meds.
00:12:40.080 But the blood pressure meds I don't think would explain everything else.
00:12:44.580 And then the depression does.
00:12:46.760 I don't take statins, no.
00:12:49.780 So, I woke up still in a great mood.
00:12:54.920 I think you can tell.
00:12:56.180 Right?
00:12:56.420 I'm not faking it.
00:12:57.240 I'm actually in a terrific mood right now.
00:12:59.020 And nothing in my physical condition changed.
00:13:06.580 Nothing changed.
00:13:08.520 Nothing in my life changed.
00:13:10.820 Nothing in my diet, meds.
00:13:13.140 Nothing changed yesterday.
00:13:14.500 Except one positive social interaction.
00:13:18.200 And then suddenly, all of my symptoms went away.
00:13:21.260 I was actually like running around the house last night at 10 o'clock at night.
00:13:25.100 Like actually running, you know, just sort of jogging from one room to the other, just doing some stuff I needed to do.
00:13:31.380 And all of it went away.
00:13:33.520 Now, this morning, I'm pretty stiff just because I'm always stiff in the morning.
00:13:37.080 So, I don't know what today looks like.
00:13:39.160 But I just want to put this in your heads that I had no idea what depression was supposed to feel like.
00:13:48.160 Did you?
00:13:48.740 I didn't know what it was supposed to feel like.
00:13:53.000 So, I had ruled it out because I thought it would be different.
00:13:59.760 You know, I'd always heard people who had genuine depression and they'd say, trust me, I can't get out of bed.
00:14:06.640 And I'd say to myself, I don't even understand that.
00:14:10.140 How can you be alive and, you know, all of your body parts work and you can't get out of bed?
00:14:16.880 Like, explain that to me.
00:14:18.500 I don't get that.
00:14:20.180 And I experienced it.
00:14:21.340 And what it was, was a disconnect between my brain and my, what do you call it, dopamine.
00:14:29.740 Have you ever felt that?
00:14:31.280 I could feel the complete disconnect between my brain saying, go do something.
00:14:38.000 It's time to do this thing.
00:14:39.200 Take iodine.
00:14:40.200 And my body didn't have the dopamine, which allows you to actually move.
00:14:43.540 I had no dopamine.
00:14:46.740 So, dopamine, if you didn't know this, is what translates your thoughts into motion.
00:14:52.160 So, you can have all the thoughts in the world, but if you have no dopamine, you'll just sit there and look at the wall.
00:14:56.360 Well, as soon as you have dopamine, you go, oh, you get up and do the thing you were thinking you need to do.
00:15:03.700 Take iodine.
00:15:04.740 Well, I very much appreciate all your suggestions, but I want you to know that there are too many of them.
00:15:12.780 There are too many of them.
00:15:13.920 So, I've seen, you know, five or six different suggestions.
00:15:18.600 I probably won't be trying those.
00:15:20.100 Because I'm not sure if you heard me say, one positive social interaction fixed me.
00:15:26.740 So, we'll see if that plays out.
00:15:28.680 Anyway.
00:15:31.380 Sometimes it does pay to be your own doctor.
00:15:34.160 Peter Bergen, writing for CNN, had a headline.
00:15:36.900 I don't know if he wrote the headline.
00:15:38.900 But an article that I thought I was not going to appreciate.
00:15:43.920 He said, America is great again.
00:15:47.140 And I said to myself, all right.
00:15:49.780 It's Peter Bergen.
00:15:51.240 He's writing for CNN.
00:15:52.800 He says, America is great again.
00:15:54.500 Which, you know, sounds counterintuitive at the moment.
00:15:58.000 What kind of dumbass argument is that going to be?
00:16:01.840 Right.
00:16:02.100 And I thought it was going to be Joe Biden, you know, made a bunch of good decisions and passed good legislation.
00:16:07.940 I thought it was just going to be some pro-Democrat thing.
00:16:11.320 It actually was more interesting than that.
00:16:13.920 It was quite provocative.
00:16:15.260 And his argument is that although America, whatever America's problems are, his argument is everybody else is doing worse.
00:16:25.260 So, his argument is that Russia is no longer the superpower.
00:16:28.440 And that China is in a world of hurt. 0.91
00:16:32.080 And while we've got our own issues, we're in much better shape than those two.
00:16:36.580 So, in his view, and this would be maybe my spin on his view, it looks like we went from a three superpower world to a one and a half.
00:16:46.260 Now, that's obviously an exaggeration at this point.
00:16:51.120 But it does look like maybe the relative ranks changed a little bit.
00:16:56.820 I don't know.
00:16:58.220 It wasn't a bad opinion.
00:16:59.340 Not a bad opinion.
00:17:02.800 So, I recommend it.
00:17:04.520 There's a test that shows that dogs can smell stress.
00:17:08.620 Is there anybody who has a dog who didn't already know that?
00:17:13.340 Any dog owners?
00:17:15.520 Every dog owner knows that.
00:17:17.860 Do you know what one of my biggest problems of working at home with a dog is?
00:17:22.140 I like to sometimes, you know, curse or just, like, let out a little frustration.
00:17:30.260 So, I'll be a whole, and I think I'm alone, right?
00:17:32.900 Because you don't think of the dog.
00:17:34.660 I know.
00:17:35.260 I should.
00:17:36.140 I'm such a humanist.
00:17:37.980 I should.
00:17:38.360 I don't think of the dog, and I'll be like, oh, fucking hell.
00:17:40.760 I'll just go into, like, a screaming, like, yelling rant because, I don't know, my printer is broken or something.
00:17:46.900 And it doesn't last long.
00:17:48.180 The whole thing might last five seconds.
00:17:52.760 But the dog will go run and hide and cower in the far end of the house until I go get her, if I don't notice.
00:18:01.880 Yeah.
00:18:02.440 So, but it turns out exactly like you think.
00:18:06.920 Dogs can pick out a whole bunch of mood disorders, and they can detect a panic attack before you know you're going to have it.
00:18:17.040 PTSD and even addictive cravings.
00:18:19.820 They can pick out addictive cravings and maybe stop you from doing a drug.
00:18:27.000 Like, imagine if you were a drug addict and you started getting those cravings, and the dog picked it up and just ran over and started giving you a bunch of dog love.
00:18:35.000 Well, the dog love's pretty good, too.
00:18:38.040 Maybe it would work.
00:18:39.180 Maybe it would distract you.
00:18:40.900 Anyway, dogs are awesome.
00:18:42.120 Rob Reiner tweets today in too many capital letters.
00:18:48.680 With the discovery of stolen, highly classified nuclear secrets, we can now add espionage to Trump's mountain of crimes.
00:18:57.720 The indictments can't come soon enough.
00:19:00.160 Rob Reiner.
00:19:01.720 The walls are closing in.
00:19:03.680 Well, you recognize this play, right?
00:19:07.120 We're getting closer to elections.
00:19:08.740 So you knew that the Democrats would say, we have discovered highly damaging documents in these Mar-a-Lago boxes, and we definitely can't tell you what they are because they're secret.
00:19:22.720 But, ooh, wow, those are so bad.
00:19:26.080 Whoa, wow.
00:19:28.220 Boy, is he in trouble.
00:19:30.440 For what?
00:19:31.880 Well, we can't tell you.
00:19:33.500 But it has something to do with nuclear things and Iran and China.
00:19:38.540 That's a pretty big category, isn't it?
00:19:41.920 Pretty big category.
00:19:45.400 Now, yeah, so they got him.
00:19:47.500 Now they got him.
00:19:48.100 I think there are like five different, you know, legal problems Trump has just this week.
00:19:54.060 But if the past is predictive, he'll be fine.
00:20:02.200 All right.
00:20:03.100 Jake Tapper was wondering why he said that on the air.
00:20:07.560 I have to say I'm surprised that there hasn't been a national conversation about the damage done to kids because of these school closures.
00:20:13.820 Now, you're probably saying to yourself, whoa, CNN is really moving to the right, like they say.
00:20:21.620 I don't know.
00:20:23.100 I think that's just Jake Tapper being a dad.
00:20:26.300 And I don't know if he has kids, but I think he does.
00:20:29.120 I don't know.
00:20:30.820 Doesn't that just sound like a dad?
00:20:33.180 I mean, I've heard Jake talk about it on the air.
00:20:36.060 And when he talks about it, I don't hear any politics.
00:20:38.680 What I hear is a really pissed off father.
00:20:44.180 That's what I hear.
00:20:45.500 What do you hear?
00:20:46.720 When you hear him talking about it, that doesn't sound political to me.
00:20:49.980 That sounds personal.
00:20:51.980 Yeah.
00:20:52.600 Like human first.
00:20:55.180 And you know what that reminds me of?
00:20:56.760 A good Republican political approach.
00:21:00.840 You ready for this?
00:21:03.160 Here's your persuasion tip of the day.
00:21:08.680 You're only a Democrat until your kids get involved.
00:21:13.920 You can afford to be a Democrat until they come for your kids.
00:21:19.060 Everybody can afford to be a Democrat until they come for the kids. 0.91
00:21:23.400 And then you're a parent.
00:21:26.380 You're not a Republican.
00:21:28.600 You're not a Republican if they come for your kids.
00:21:31.560 And if you're a Republican, you're not a Republican if they come for your kids.
00:21:36.020 If they come for your kids, you're a parent.
00:21:38.680 And you can see that the political frame just dissolves
00:21:43.360 as soon as you put the kids in the mix.
00:21:46.480 It just dissolves.
00:21:48.320 So I think the Republicans have, like,
00:21:51.500 that would be a powerful thing to say.
00:21:54.160 Because, you know, we're trying to heal the country,
00:21:56.960 find any way that we can come together.
00:21:59.340 And I think that if you say, when the kids are involved,
00:22:03.240 you're not a Democrat and you're not a Republican anymore.
00:22:06.100 Let's work together on that.
00:22:08.680 How about that? Right?
00:22:10.780 Because I do think you could actually say directly,
00:22:13.980 when the kids are involved, you're no longer,
00:22:16.120 it's not politics anymore.
00:22:19.520 I think that would work.
00:22:24.740 I have a real question about whether Trump can win re-election
00:22:28.500 because the anti-vax people in the Republican Party are so many.
00:22:36.000 How are they going to forgive him?
00:22:37.520 Now, everybody who commented on it so far said they would.
00:22:42.440 So on Twitter, I think every comment I saw,
00:22:47.020 everyone said,
00:22:49.100 well, I hate that he's a little too, you know, pro-vaxy,
00:22:54.120 even though he's not pro-mandate.
00:22:55.840 He's not pro-mandate.
00:22:57.380 So people were giving him the out.
00:22:59.880 They were saying he's not pro-mandate, so we're okay.
00:23:01.820 And here's the reason I doubt that.
00:23:04.960 Because you didn't give me that out.
00:23:08.100 Where were all the people saying to me,
00:23:10.200 Scott, you were never pro-mandate,
00:23:13.940 so therefore whatever decision you made,
00:23:16.640 that's just your own decision.
00:23:18.600 No, nobody gave me that break, did they?
00:23:21.140 And you watched it.
00:23:22.260 You watched how brutal people were with me,
00:23:24.900 and I was always against mandates,
00:23:27.220 very clearly against mandates.
00:23:29.800 Now, are you really going to give Trump a break on that,
00:23:33.740 and you didn't give me a break on that?
00:23:36.120 Really?
00:23:36.560 I'm skeptical.
00:23:40.140 I'm skeptical.
00:23:41.400 I suspect that a number of anti-vaccination people
00:23:45.940 are going to say,
00:23:46.960 that's my single issue.
00:23:49.940 You know, I can't do with that.
00:23:53.000 You know, I think people are going to be mad
00:23:54.280 that he didn't fire Fauci.
00:23:56.720 Right?
00:23:57.560 People are going to be mad that,
00:24:00.020 on his watch,
00:24:02.020 the pharma companies did something
00:24:03.560 that many will claim they don't like.
00:24:06.560 So let me ask you this.
00:24:09.760 Is there anybody watching here
00:24:11.180 who will not vote for Trump,
00:24:14.300 let's say a Trump supporter,
00:24:16.440 so this is only for people
00:24:17.680 who were Trump supporters otherwise.
00:24:20.020 Is there anybody who will not vote for Trump
00:24:22.160 who is Republican
00:24:22.920 because of the vaccinations
00:24:25.220 and whatever you want to say about the vaccinations?
00:24:28.020 Is there anybody who won't?
00:24:28.920 Anybody?
00:24:36.560 Everybody's saying no.
00:24:38.340 I think that means no, you don't mind.
00:24:42.040 I've seen one yes.
00:24:47.560 Okay.
00:24:49.300 So, basically,
00:24:51.340 you all forgive him
00:24:52.380 for rolling out the vaccination
00:24:53.940 that you believe is harming the country.
00:24:57.080 Is that...
00:24:58.300 Is that...
00:24:58.940 So you do...
00:24:59.940 This is really surprising.
00:25:02.520 I'm not sure I believe you, honestly.
00:25:07.240 Huh.
00:25:11.220 You forgive me, too?
00:25:13.420 You don't have anything to forgive me for.
00:25:17.860 Whoever it is that said you forgive me, too.
00:25:20.780 Why are you forgiving me?
00:25:22.620 What did I do wrong?
00:25:23.860 I didn't do anything wrong.
00:25:25.060 There were people who misinterpreted me,
00:25:26.480 but I don't think that was on me.
00:25:28.660 All right.
00:25:32.800 There's a potential cure
00:25:34.380 for pancreatic cancer.
00:25:36.700 Apparently,
00:25:37.280 engineers at Duke University
00:25:38.480 had some way to inject
00:25:39.920 some radioactive substance
00:25:42.540 that they...
00:25:44.580 They'll inject the radioactive substance
00:25:46.600 that apparently is coated
00:25:48.840 by something that protects it,
00:25:51.080 and it just emits its radiation
00:25:53.120 directly into the tumor,
00:25:54.260 and apparently,
00:25:55.540 it just kills tumors.
00:25:57.780 It just whacks them.
00:25:59.880 And I don't...
00:26:01.160 And the researchers said
00:26:02.540 there's nothing else
00:26:03.520 that's ever done this.
00:26:04.780 Nothing's ever been
00:26:05.620 in this category of effectiveness.
00:26:08.380 So it's a long way
00:26:09.600 from, you know,
00:26:10.520 being available.
00:26:11.900 They tested in mice.
00:26:13.580 Now they have to do it
00:26:14.200 in bigger animals
00:26:14.960 and then maybe humans.
00:26:16.980 But I like to bring up
00:26:18.780 these potential cures.
00:26:21.160 Pancreatic cancer.
00:26:22.520 That's the one
00:26:22.960 that got Steve Jobs.
00:26:24.260 Right?
00:26:24.640 That's a big one.
00:26:27.500 So maybe.
00:26:28.960 Maybe.
00:26:31.140 Did all of you see the...
00:26:32.880 You have to see this,
00:26:33.820 by the way.
00:26:34.300 The video of
00:26:35.440 the China CCP summit,
00:26:39.360 and it's a big auditorium,
00:26:41.080 and all of the officials
00:26:42.300 with their dark suits
00:26:43.440 are sitting there
00:26:44.040 and President Xi.
00:26:44.800 and as everybody
00:26:47.200 sits there quietly,
00:26:49.620 the bodyguards
00:26:51.820 of President Xi
00:26:52.600 come in
00:26:53.120 and they take away
00:26:54.140 the prior president,
00:26:55.360 the one that Xi replaced,
00:26:57.560 who was sitting
00:26:58.200 right next to Xi,
00:26:59.920 and they had to
00:27:01.160 forcibly,
00:27:03.180 physically
00:27:03.920 move this 79-year-old out 0.99
00:27:07.200 while there didn't seem
00:27:08.960 to be any explanation
00:27:10.020 of why,
00:27:11.200 it looked like
00:27:12.160 just a power play.
00:27:13.680 Some kind of a...
00:27:14.740 He was just making a point.
00:27:16.200 Xi was.
00:27:17.300 But, oh my God,
00:27:19.000 was it scary looking.
00:27:21.760 And does anybody remember
00:27:22.680 the old videos
00:27:23.380 of Saddam?
00:27:24.100 Do you remember
00:27:26.760 the Saddam? 0.90
00:27:28.580 It looked exactly
00:27:29.760 like that.
00:27:30.800 When Saddam took over, 0.95
00:27:33.120 they had, you know,
00:27:34.040 a big meeting
00:27:34.800 of all the government people,
00:27:36.320 and then Saddam
00:27:37.120 read the names
00:27:37.860 of people
00:27:38.320 who were going to be
00:27:39.100 taken out of the room
00:27:40.140 and shot.
00:27:41.920 And then one by one,
00:27:43.260 while everybody sat there
00:27:44.220 scared to death,
00:27:45.700 you know,
00:27:45.940 the guards would take out
00:27:47.060 one person at a time
00:27:48.180 and kill them 0.96
00:27:49.720 while they all sat there
00:27:51.480 waiting to see
00:27:52.500 if they were next.
00:27:54.160 And apparently
00:27:56.280 the ex-president
00:27:57.480 has been scrubbed
00:27:58.340 from social media already.
00:27:59.740 You can't even
00:28:00.200 search for him.
00:28:01.820 Now, the...
00:28:03.120 I saw one attempt
00:28:04.440 at trying to explain
00:28:06.460 it away.
00:28:08.660 To explain it
00:28:09.780 as not a political move.
00:28:11.600 And it wasn't
00:28:12.180 a bad explanation.
00:28:13.860 And the explanation
00:28:14.560 was he's 79 years old
00:28:16.180 and he wasn't
00:28:17.280 feeling well,
00:28:19.080 but he wasn't
00:28:19.940 willing to leave
00:28:20.900 because he probably
00:28:21.680 didn't want to leave
00:28:22.300 an empty seat
00:28:23.060 there and it would
00:28:23.800 be embarrassing
00:28:24.380 and everything.
00:28:25.460 So it's entirely
00:28:27.000 possible that
00:28:27.840 President Xi
00:28:28.520 was doing him
00:28:29.180 a favor
00:28:29.580 and, you know,
00:28:31.740 saying,
00:28:32.400 no, you're really sick. 0.81
00:28:33.360 You need to,
00:28:33.860 you need to,
00:28:35.340 you know,
00:28:35.840 go lay down.
00:28:36.760 Maybe.
00:28:37.880 I mean,
00:28:38.220 if you saw it,
00:28:39.820 you could actually
00:28:40.520 interpret it either way.
00:28:42.260 He definitely
00:28:42.920 didn't want to leave,
00:28:44.260 but you could imagine
00:28:45.740 somebody who was sick,
00:28:47.320 but it's like
00:28:48.100 the biggest day.
00:28:49.500 You know,
00:28:49.660 he wouldn't want
00:28:50.160 to leave on his own.
00:28:51.020 So you could see
00:28:51.600 that they maybe
00:28:52.080 have to guide him
00:28:53.560 out of there
00:28:53.980 for his own good.
00:28:55.580 Maybe.
00:28:56.500 It's possible.
00:28:58.460 It didn't look like it.
00:29:00.180 It looked political.
00:29:01.840 All right?
00:29:02.540 It completely
00:29:03.400 looked political.
00:29:04.900 But who knows?
00:29:05.780 We might be surprised.
00:29:09.500 Yeezy is saying again
00:29:11.100 that he's building
00:29:11.640 a yeeco system,
00:29:13.360 a mini city,
00:29:14.220 that will be themed,
00:29:16.540 sort of a Yeezy
00:29:17.760 themed mini city
00:29:20.400 that would be
00:29:20.900 well designed.
00:29:22.600 And apparently
00:29:23.220 it's pretty far along
00:29:24.180 in the planning of it.
00:29:27.240 I've told you before
00:29:28.260 that this is
00:29:29.000 the biggest industry
00:29:31.040 you don't see coming.
00:29:32.960 It's building
00:29:33.760 entire small cities
00:29:35.380 from scratch
00:29:36.660 based on everything
00:29:38.360 we know
00:29:39.000 and can do
00:29:39.780 with modern living
00:29:40.800 and modern technology
00:29:41.880 and you make it green,
00:29:43.600 but you make it
00:29:44.280 more livable.
00:29:46.220 So design
00:29:47.300 and living
00:29:48.680 are the two things
00:29:49.660 that haven't been
00:29:50.200 brought together
00:29:50.780 except for furniture
00:29:51.900 and paint.
00:29:53.040 Usually when you
00:29:53.720 talk about design
00:29:54.600 it's just your
00:29:56.180 interior decorating.
00:29:57.900 But what we don't
00:29:58.640 design as well
00:29:59.740 is the lifestyle
00:30:01.480 and the green part
00:30:04.400 and the how do you
00:30:05.140 get around
00:30:05.700 and all that stuff.
00:30:07.480 So if Yee
00:30:08.600 fixes all that
00:30:09.640 and I think
00:30:10.900 that he might
00:30:11.480 be one model 0.70
00:30:13.080 because I plan
00:30:14.400 to build
00:30:14.720 my own mini city.
00:30:16.300 I've told you
00:30:16.780 that, right?
00:30:17.660 My longest term
00:30:19.000 plan is to
00:30:19.720 build a mini city
00:30:20.540 and frickin'
00:30:22.400 Yee beat me to it. 0.99
00:30:24.340 Of course
00:30:24.800 he's probably
00:30:25.200 funding his
00:30:25.880 and himself
00:30:26.340 so that makes
00:30:27.520 it easier.
00:30:29.360 But I think
00:30:30.080 that that will be
00:30:30.640 one of the biggest
00:30:31.500 industries
00:30:32.620 of the next
00:30:33.720 hundred years.
00:30:35.020 Building all new
00:30:36.060 towns that are
00:30:36.840 just amazing
00:30:37.680 to live in
00:30:38.440 and low cost
00:30:39.360 and healthy
00:30:40.440 and all that
00:30:41.400 stuff.
00:30:42.520 Very different
00:30:43.260 from the current
00:30:44.160 situation.
00:30:45.440 So did we talk
00:30:46.260 about this?
00:30:46.680 Steve Bannon
00:30:47.080 got sentenced
00:30:48.180 to four months.
00:30:50.600 I think it's
00:30:51.360 actually two
00:30:52.480 two-month
00:30:52.980 sentence he could
00:30:53.820 serve concurrently
00:30:54.840 or something maybe.
00:30:56.220 A lot of smart
00:30:57.300 people think
00:30:57.840 it'll get overturned
00:30:58.760 on appeal.
00:31:00.240 I feel like it
00:31:01.260 will.
00:31:02.080 Don't you?
00:31:03.660 It's hard for me
00:31:04.620 to believe that
00:31:05.220 Steve Bannon
00:31:05.720 will really go
00:31:06.440 to jail.
00:31:06.860 It just
00:31:08.640 doesn't feel
00:31:09.440 real.
00:31:10.460 Yeah,
00:31:10.820 because of
00:31:11.140 Eric Holder,
00:31:12.240 et cetera.
00:31:13.020 So there's
00:31:13.680 a precedent.
00:31:15.440 I feel like it's
00:31:16.220 going to get
00:31:16.540 overturned,
00:31:17.240 but we'll see.
00:31:19.240 So by election
00:31:20.940 day they could
00:31:21.640 have, let's
00:31:22.440 see,
00:31:22.660 Trump in jail,
00:31:23.580 Steve Bannon
00:31:24.080 in jail,
00:31:25.400 and pretty
00:31:27.680 much everybody
00:31:28.260 else neutered. 0.91
00:31:30.500 So I figure
00:31:33.380 they'll come
00:31:33.760 for me next.
00:31:34.380 coming for me
00:31:36.840 next.
00:31:38.740 All right.
00:31:41.780 I don't have
00:31:42.700 anything else
00:31:43.240 to talk about,
00:31:44.140 but I do have
00:31:44.760 some other
00:31:45.100 things to do
00:31:45.680 today.
00:31:46.480 And I'm all
00:31:47.320 stuffed up,
00:31:47.960 as you can tell,
00:31:49.140 so I feel
00:31:49.700 uncomfortable
00:31:50.300 talking right
00:31:50.980 now.
00:31:53.500 I'm speaking
00:31:54.300 it into
00:31:54.720 existence.
00:31:58.200 And so,
00:31:59.360 I think we're
00:31:59.800 going to leave
00:32:00.100 early, but
00:32:01.300 thanks YouTube
00:32:02.100 for joining.
00:32:04.380 Thank you.
00:32:05.840 Thank you.