Real Coffee with Scott Adams - November 05, 2022


Episode 1918 Scott Adams: Delicious News Today, Let's Take A Big Bite. The Midterms Are Upon Us


Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 33 minutes

Words per minute

141.51581

Word count

13,183

Sentence count

968

Harmful content

Misogyny

11

sentences flagged

Toxicity

104

sentences flagged

Hate speech

29

sentences flagged


Summary

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

In this episode, I talk about how to lose weight using a system called the "Systems Over Goals" technique. I also talk about coffee and why I don't wear pants when I drink it. And I give my entertainment recommendation of the day.

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 Good morning, everybody. It's about time you got here. I've been sitting here waiting.
00:00:06.060 And may I say that you look smarter and better looking, nay, sexier, than I have ever seen you
00:00:13.400 before. So good job on that. And you know what the funny thing is? I always say that,
00:00:18.620 you know, that you look better and you look sexier. But I swear that this really happens
00:00:24.260 almost every day. A little technical problem. Almost every day, somebody contacts me personally,
00:00:33.640 usually on social media, to tell me how much weight they lost using systems over goals,
00:00:40.000 stuff that I teach you. Yesterday, somebody said they lost 58 pounds. I saw the before and after
00:00:46.880 picture. Oh, my God. You should see the difference when somebody loses 58 pounds, especially male.
00:00:56.560 Because, you know, he went from, I don't know who's going to date that guy, to, I think everybody
00:01:03.520 wants to date that guy. Somebody sent me, I won't name names, but somebody sent me a shirtless selfie.
00:01:10.040 And I looked at it and I was like, shit. Shit, you nailed that. Anyway, so almost every day I get 1.00
00:01:18.380 that. Women, men, somebody lost 25 pounds the day before I heard that. Yeah. And I'm very proud of you.
00:01:27.680 And I think this simultaneous SIP is for all of you who have lost weight. In fact, while we're doing
00:01:33.200 the simultaneous SIP, if you've lost weight because of using systems versus goals, stuff I teach in
00:01:40.000 this book over my shoulder, had I failed almost everything and still went big. If you did, just
00:01:44.540 put your number up. So while we're doing the simultaneous SIP, just brag. Just tell me your
00:01:50.740 number if you lost weight using, oh, my God. Somebody lost 100 pounds? Yeah. Oh, my God. All right.
00:02:02.940 Okay. Okay. I'm just transfixed by this. Is this real? Now, those of you who have not lost any weight
00:02:12.540 using this systems over goal technique, which largely teaches you to increase your knowledge,
00:02:19.480 and then if you do that, losing weight is easy. So that's the technique. That's the short version.
00:02:25.560 Look at these numbers. If you have not lost weight, are you not convinced that this works?
00:02:33.980 This meaning developing a system that works for you, right? Everybody using their own little
00:02:39.160 system. But I just teach you how to develop your own little system. Wow. Good job. Well, let's bring
00:02:47.320 it up a notch. And if you'd like to do that, all you need is a cup or a mug or a glass or a tank or a
00:02:50.960 shell, a stein, a canteen, a jug or a glass, a vessel of any kind. Fill it with your favorite
00:02:54.660 liquid. I like coffee. And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure of the dopamine hit
00:02:59.280 of the day, the thing that makes everything better, including your weight, apparently.
00:03:03.760 It's called the simultaneous SIP. It happens now. Go.
00:03:08.740 You know, there's a report out of South Korea that there were nine, a bunch of South Korea
00:03:21.220 miners who were trapped underground for nine days. And they survived on coffee alone. To
00:03:31.180 which I say, is there anything that coffee can do? I asked that on Twitter. And somebody suggested
00:03:38.620 there is one thing coffee can't do. It can't not stain your fabric. It can't not stain your
00:03:45.180 fabric. To which I say, well, that's why I don't wear pants when I drink coffee.
00:03:52.220 I mean, if you're wearing pants while you drink coffee, you're just asking for a stain on your
00:03:55.980 pants. So it does cause problems at Starbucks. Starbucks hates it. Let me just put that out there.
00:04:04.460 Starbucks just hates it. But I have not stained my pants in Starbucks in a long time.
00:04:10.540 I have a entertainment content recommendation for you in a world in which a world in which
00:04:19.740 all movies are bad. Can we stipulate? All movies are bad. I don't know when that started happening,
00:04:29.780 but they're all bad. All right? Well, I found something that I watched that I enjoyed.
00:04:35.940 And some of you have already seen it, but it's called My Octopus Teacher. The worst name for
00:04:43.060 content I've ever seen. In fact, the name alone kept me from watching it for a long time.
00:04:48.900 Because I didn't know, what the hell is it about? I thought it was gonna be like The Shape of Water,
00:04:53.380 which I also didn't watch. Because I didn't want to see a human fall in love with an octopus.
00:05:01.380 Because I thought that's kind of what it was gonna be. I was like, oh God, is this gonna be like some
00:05:06.420 stupid fiction where a human falls in love with an octopus? Well, the first thing you need to know, 1.00
00:05:11.860 it's a documentary. So it's not a movie. It's a documentary movie, I guess. And
00:05:17.940 the man actually falls in love with the octopus.
00:05:25.220 The man falls in love with the octopus.
00:05:30.260 Now, if that's the only thing you knew about it, then I would say that doesn't quite recommend it,
00:05:36.580 does it? Because it's a little sort of close to bestiality. He doesn't actually have sex with the
00:05:41.540 octopus, but it did look like it was getting close. There was some heavy petting of the octopus.
00:05:48.420 So I wouldn't let the kids watch, because it was at least R-rated action with the octopus,
00:05:54.660 you know, if you know what I mean. I'm not sure where to touch an octopus
00:06:01.060 to be inappropriate, but it seems to me that almost anywhere would be a little sketchy.
00:06:07.700 Right? No, but here's why I recommend it. Here's why I recommend it. Whatever you thought you knew
00:06:15.060 about octopi, octopuses, whatever you thought you knew about them, oh my God, are you gonna be
00:06:21.380 surprised? Your mind will be blown about every five minutes. About every five minutes, you'll be sitting
00:06:28.180 there going, what? What? An octopus did that? Trust me. Just trust me that you cannot judge this by the
00:06:39.460 name or the general idea of it. You have to watch it for what an octopus can do. It's like, blows your
00:06:47.700 head away. All right. The other important story, we'll get to all the good news, but I like to work
00:06:54.660 up to it. There's a new product developed in Pittsburgh, at this Pittsburgh-based startup,
00:07:01.300 CNN's reporting, called Shift Robotics. They've got, I guess you could call them battery-powered shoes
00:07:09.620 that make you walk two and a half times faster. Now, they look visually like a multi-wheeled skates,
00:07:19.380 but they don't operate like skates. Basically, every step you take gives you a little glide,
00:07:25.780 but it's a controlled glide. It's not like skates where you'd have to stop. So it's basically like
00:07:31.220 you can walk slide, but really fast. Maybe that's a bad definition, because it's like walk roll. But it
00:07:39.060 showed some people doing it, and it looks like it doesn't take any talent, right? It's not like riding
00:07:45.860 a bike where you have to at least practice to do it. I think you could just put them on and start
00:07:49.140 walking. And I got to say, it looked really good. I can imagine this catching on. I can totally
00:07:58.820 imagine it. And I can also imagine that I would use it for exercise, even though it's making it easier
00:08:04.660 to walk, in the same way I use an e-bike. I still can exercise an e-bike. I just take it 20 miles instead
00:08:12.100 of five miles, right? And I still do hills, and I can turn down the boost as much as I want. So I
00:08:19.700 think that could be a big thing. All right, here's a persuasion question. I saw on Twitter that Democrats
00:08:29.060 are trying to stop calling gun control, gun control, and call it gun safety. What do you think
00:08:38.580 that? What do you think about that? Is that good persuasion? To change it from gun control
00:08:44.500 to gun safety? Yes, it is. That is unambiguously a good play, right? It might be too late. You know,
00:08:53.940 people have already decided on guns. So I'm not sure anybody can be persuaded about anything.
00:08:59.060 But if you wanted at least a chance of persuading, gun safety is really strong, right? That's very
00:09:07.060 strong. I'm going to tell you later about Democrats getting everything wrong with persuasion. But on
00:09:13.620 that one, I'd say that was the right play, if you're just trying to be persuasive.
00:09:17.620 There's some weird extra information about this Ye story with his, probably ex, personal trainer
00:09:29.940 now, who had threatened him in messages, and Ye printed the messages on Twitter. And the message
00:09:36.260 was that if Ye didn't talk to him, I think on the topic of apologizing for comments about the Jewish
00:09:43.620 community, that this guy, Harley Pasternak, would have Ye institutionalized again. And he used the word
00:09:55.940 again. I'll have you institutionalized again, and then you'll be drugged up so you'll be in
00:10:02.740 zombie land and visiting your kids will never be the same. He actually said that to another human being. 0.82
00:10:08.820 Now, my understanding is that they later met and talked for a few hours. Although, you know,
00:10:15.940 would you ever talk to somebody who said that to you? Would you have, would you sit down and have a
00:10:22.180 polite conversation with somebody who had just threatened to institutionalize you and remove
00:10:27.220 you from your kids forever? He's not even in your family? He's just a fucking guy that worked for you?
00:10:32.580 Really? Would you take that from a guy you hired to help you? You know, because the trainer does more 1.00
00:10:40.260 than just your body, right? It's sort of a little holistic situation. My God. Now, I might take the
00:10:47.540 meeting just to punch the fucking piss out of him. Although he's a personal trainer, so that probably is a 1.00
00:10:53.300 really bad idea. I suppose he looks like he could handle himself. But there's some additional conspiracy
00:11:03.220 theory reporting that I find interesting, but not convincing. Interesting, but not convincing.
00:11:11.060 So I'm only going to talk about this because it's a fun speculation. I would not put any credibility
00:11:16.900 behind it. But I'll give you the argument. So apparently, Pastor Nick has history with
00:11:25.460 training a number of other celebrities, some of whom did not meet a good end.
00:11:31.940 And people are trying to make some kind of a pattern here. I don't see much in that pattern,
00:11:37.060 because there's no incentive. You know, it doesn't make sense that one person would have, you know,
00:11:42.100 several bad outcomes with celebrities. It makes more sense to me that celebrities are all messed up.
00:11:49.700 And so if you're a personal trainer to celebrities, you're probably always working with people who are,
00:11:55.700 you know, on the edge of hurting themselves and stuff like that. So yeah. So I wouldn't make anything
00:12:01.860 from the fact that he's trained some people who came to bad ends, and I think some killed themselves
00:12:07.620 or died and drug addicts and stuff. But I don't think there's a causal argument there, just because
00:12:14.580 it's, you know, Hollywood people. But he's got some connection to some Canadian military
00:12:22.740 that people speculate that maybe he has some official role. Like that the powers who be
00:12:31.620 are using him to get close to people that they want to control.
00:12:40.180 What do you think of the general, let's say the general concept. Do you think it's a true thing
00:12:47.300 that in the context of politics that the powers who be, whoever you think they are, might not even be
00:12:53.460 the same people. Could be the powers that be on one side versus the other side, but just whoever the
00:12:58.100 powers are. Do you believe it's a thing that the powers who be would assign somebody to be
00:13:07.540 like a secret handler to somebody whose voice they want to control? Do you think it's a thing?
00:13:16.180 Now, are you saying you think it's a thing just because you suspect everything bad is true?
00:13:22.340 Or do you have some evidence that you've ever heard of it in a real way? Have you ever confirmed it in any way?
00:13:32.580 Like fang fang, that's a good example. Yeah, fang fang is the perfect example, right? 1.00
00:13:39.220 So I can give you a definitive answer to this question. Yes. Yes, it's absolutely a thing.
00:13:46.900 How do I know? Because it's happened to me at least three times. At least three times the powers that be
00:13:53.220 have sent somebody to be my friend. Okay? Now, I can't guarantee that any of the three
00:14:02.900 were really, you know, sent by shady organizations, but they're all associated with them.
00:14:08.660 And they all ran the same play, right? I'm not going to describe it to you. But if somebody tries
00:14:16.420 a little bit too hard to be your friend, they might be fang fang, right? Now, nothing's happened to me 1.00
00:14:24.900 that, you know, reached a level where I would have to get law enforcement involved or the FBI or something.
00:14:30.580 So nothing, nothing at that level. It's just that people trying to be your friend, you look at them,
00:14:36.500 you say, I don't think that's just you trying to be my friend. That looks like you connected to
00:14:42.260 people who would like to control my voice a little bit. And so it's a thing. It's a real thing.
00:14:49.780 I have no reason to believe that it is true in this case of Ye's trainer. I'd bet against it.
00:14:55.860 My bet is it's just an individual acting like an individual, the most obvious thing. But as the
00:15:05.700 account Restoring Order, I don't know who this is, just somebody on Twitter. So that's the name of
00:15:10.820 the account, Restoring Order. It has a long thread making the case that there's no way to know
00:15:18.500 if this speculation has any substance. But he closes, I think it's a he, by saying that if
00:15:29.860 somebody were sent to manage Ye, if that happened, that person would look exactly like this person.
00:15:37.460 And I do accept that. That I accept, which is completely different from saying that Pastor
00:15:46.340 Neck has any, you know, role beyond being an interested party. It's just that it would look
00:15:51.780 exactly like that, right? It would just look like that. So I don't think there's anything to it,
00:15:59.140 but it's an interesting exposure to a real thing. And the real thing is that people do try to be your
00:16:07.940 fake friend to influence you. That's a real thing. You all saw by now a hostess from The View, 1.00
00:16:16.740 Sonny Hostin. That's right. There's somebody who's a host of a show whose last name is Hostin.
00:16:23.140 Huh? Somebody named Hostin is Hostin a show. That's probably a coincidence. But she said that
00:16:36.260 white women voting Republican is like roaches voting for raid. Now I and a number of other people said, 0.99
00:16:44.340 whoa, did you just compare white women to roaches? Did you just do that? Now I have a confession. 0.99
00:16:53.860 It's confession time. Do you like it when I confess my true motives?
00:17:03.140 Okay, when I retweeted this and it got like 10,000 likes and, you know, thousands of retweets, 0.99
00:17:08.980 when I said that she compared women to cockroaches, white women to cockroaches, 0.99
00:17:14.340 I didn't really mean that. That was for revenge. And I don't feel good about it because I don't have 1.00
00:17:23.620 any reason to have revenge against Sonny Hostin because I have no contact with her. This was revenge
00:17:30.660 for something that happened to me about 15 years ago. Now, I'm not going to surface the whole story,
00:17:38.100 but the most trouble I ever got into in terms of getting canceled was in a blog post about 15 years
00:17:45.140 ago in which I said something that I thought people would understand to be funny, but they didn't.
00:17:52.900 And what I did was I intentionally put a list of three things
00:17:57.860 things which was supposed to make you say, Hey, you're insulting women. But when they thought
00:18:03.700 about it, they'd realize I wasn't. And then that was the joke. The joke was that in your mind,
00:18:08.420 you'd think something terrible had happened, that I'd said something really awful about women. But if
00:18:14.180 you actually read it carefully, you'd say, Oh, he's screwing with us. He didn't say that at all. 0.87
00:18:19.300 He worded it carefully. So we think that and that's the joke. All right. So here's what I said.
00:18:27.460 That men, when it comes to arguing, there are three groups that men don't like to argue with.
00:18:33.700 Children, people who are mentally, mentally challenged, and women. 0.94
00:18:46.420 You see what trouble I got into? And then what did people say? They took it out of context that they
00:18:51.780 said that I compared women to mentally ill people. Did I do that? Did I compare them? No, I did not. I did 0.80
00:19:02.100 not compare them. They were in the same list. They were just in the list. And that was the funny part.
00:19:09.060 The joke was that nobody should compare those groups. That was my point, right? So if you understood
00:19:16.100 the joke, or you understood it was a joke, you'd realize that the people criticizing me are on the
00:19:21.780 same side as me, which is you would never compare children and the mentally disabled and women. 0.70
00:19:29.620 Like, that wouldn't make any sense. But when they said, hey, you're insulting women by comparing
00:19:35.860 them to the mentally disabled, I could have argued the details and said, but you're also,
00:19:41.860 do you think I also compared babies to the mentally disabled? Like, are they all being compared to each 1.00
00:19:48.500 other? Or did I compare nobody? Right? The truth is, I didn't compare anybody. Nobody was compared to
00:19:56.180 anybody. The joke was, if you felt like they were being compared, the joke's on you. The joke's on
00:20:02.660 you if you thought they were being compared. That was the joke. But instead, since a third of the
00:20:10.180 country wouldn't know what a joke looks like, I've taught you that before, right? Literally,
00:20:14.420 literally a third of the country can't even identify a joke. They don't know.
00:20:18.260 No. So mostly, I brought this on myself. So I'm not absolving myself from guilt. If you say
00:20:26.660 something that's unclear, and it's your job to say clear things, that's my job. My job is to say
00:20:33.620 clear things, and it wasn't clear. So I brought that on myself. But I got, that probably cost me
00:20:41.300 30% of all my future income. Forever. Yeah. Do you know how much money that was? It was really
00:20:50.980 expensive. That was one sentence that got me probably one-third cancelled forever. That never
00:20:56.740 came back. Because basically, women said, oh, he's a misogynist, and they left. Completely fake news. 100%
00:21:05.060 fake news. So when I saw this Sonny Hostin thing, I said, huh, that looks familiar. This looks like
00:21:13.700 the exact fucking thing that got me cancelled, or one-third cancelled forever. So I thought to 0.97
00:21:19.460 myself, huh, I wonder if other people will take it the same way. So I tweeted it, and everybody did.
00:21:27.860 The Republicans did to her, to Sonny Hostin, the same thing that, you know, I don't know what
00:21:35.220 what group they were, but people did to me. They cancelled me for intentionally not understanding
00:21:42.420 the point. Right? Now, do you think Sonny Hostin's point was that white women are like cockroaches?
00:21:51.940 No. Oh, of course it wasn't. Her point was they were doing something that's bad for them. 1.00
00:21:57.460 Right? Which actually is showing interest and compassion in white women that she would prefer 1.00
00:22:06.740 they did something that was good for them. The context is, you know, how can white women do 1.00
00:22:13.060 something that's good for them? They should do that instead of something that's bad for them.
00:22:16.580 Now, is that anti-white? If you're saying you wish white women would do things that are good for white 0.99
00:22:23.780 women? Not really. I mean, but if you say to me, what if that had been reversed? You know,
00:22:32.340 what if a white person had said that black people, you know, the usual thing, you do the thing where you
00:22:38.980 just change the group? And then it sounds terrible. You'd all agree with that, right? If you change the
00:22:44.660 ethnicity, it would sound way over the line. And so I think it's fair that people said this is also 0.99
00:22:51.700 over the line because there needs to be some pushback that you can't shit on white women, even if it's 1.00
00:22:59.220 sort of just casual language and it wasn't your point. You can't even do it. Don't do it accidentally 0.99
00:23:04.500 either. Because that's a standard that I would accept the other direction, right? If somebody
00:23:10.660 said to me, Scott, I know you didn't mean to insult whatever group, but don't talk that way because
00:23:18.020 we take it that way. I would say, oh, that's a pretty good point. I will not talk that way because
00:23:24.100 you take it that way. Do you think I have ever once made that mistake I made when I put women and 0.99
00:23:30.180 children and the mentally disabled in a list just for joke purposes? I will never make that mistake
00:23:36.660 again because the public pushed back on me. Now, I hate the fact that I got canceled, you know, one
00:23:43.140 third canceled, but it's not a bad thing that the public pushes back, right? I have a little mixed
00:23:50.980 feeling about it. Maybe they should have pushed back on me. Maybe they should have. Not canceling me,
00:23:56.700 but they should have pushed back a little maybe. All right. Apparently, there's a thing now called,
00:24:04.940 you know, you've heard of diversity, but the trouble with diversity is a third of white college 0.98
00:24:12.860 applicants were claiming they were black to get benefits. So the diversity thing wasn't working
00:24:19.740 because everybody wanted to claim they were a disadvantaged person. It kind of ruins the entire
00:24:26.540 narrative. What? We can claim we're black? I'm in. Can I claim I'm black? Hey, hey, everybody,
00:24:33.420 we can claim we're black now. It's legal. Well, let's all claim we're black. They didn't see that coming.
00:24:38.700 All right. I think they did not see that people would say, not only am I not a racist, but if you're
00:24:47.820 giving me the option, I'm going to join your fucking team. I mean, you can't be any, you can't be, 0.99
00:24:54.940 I don't think you could be less racist than actually joining the team, which is what I've done. That's why
00:25:00.620 I've identified as black for a few years now. And it's worked for me. It's worked for me.
00:25:06.380 But now there's a thing called visual diversity, meaning that if you're a school, for example,
00:25:12.780 Wall Street Journal has an article in this today, that if you're a school and somebody is diverse,
00:25:19.980 but you couldn't tell by looking at them, it's not good enough. And this is not even about what
00:25:26.220 your actual ethnicity is. You have to look it. Because if you don't look diverse, it's not working.
00:25:33.420 So this brings me to my favorite point of the night. Did anybody watch Tucker Carlson last night?
00:25:47.260 Now, I'm going to point out something that I noticed that's bigger than Tucker Carlson.
00:25:53.020 All right. So I turned it on. And Tucker Carlson did an entire comedy segment in which all he did was
00:26:02.300 show the actual clips of Democrats talking recently. Like, you know, professional talkers. I'm not
00:26:10.620 talking about on the street. I'm talking about, you know, MSNBC hosts and hosts of other big news
00:26:18.540 programs. And I don't know how to explain this. He didn't have to add anything. And it was the
00:26:27.900 funniest thing you've ever seen. He didn't have to add the joke. It was a comedy segment of just
00:26:36.300 showing Democrats talking. For example, Joy Reid, my favorite segment was Joy Reid explaining
00:26:46.460 that Republicans are using this word inflation that people don't understand. And they've like
00:26:53.020 invented a new word for politics that people had never even thought about. It wasn't really part of
00:26:58.460 their world. But suddenly Republicans have made this artificial, like, completely imaginary thing
00:27:05.260 called inflation and turned it into a topic when, in fact, people don't even know what that word means.
00:27:11.740 Now, do I have to add anything to that? Is that not hilarious? I mean, I could say the obvious
00:27:19.260 things such as we've been talking about inflation with politics since the Carter years,
00:27:24.700 that anybody with even the slightest association with politics knows exactly what it means.
00:27:31.100 We could go into, you know, again, it seems racist. I mean, it seems racist as black people can't get 0.99
00:27:38.940 ID to vote. And the rest of us who are not racist go, I've never met any black people who couldn't get an 0.73
00:27:46.300 ID to vote. I've never met anybody that dumb, you know, of any race. Like, they all seem to be able to, 0.99
00:27:54.060 because you could always just ask somebody, couldn't you? Like, no matter how much you know,
00:27:59.180 you could just ask somebody who knows. It's the easiest thing in the world. So, anyway,
00:28:06.060 just think about the fact that comedy movies are no longer a thing. Would you agree?
00:28:13.580 Hollywood gave up on making comedy movies, because comedy doesn't make sense anymore,
00:28:19.740 you know, with all the wokeness. But that the news, remember, how long have I been telling you the
00:28:24.860 news is the new comedy? That's not hyperbole. The thing that makes me laugh the hardest most
00:28:32.620 consistently is just the news. And the fact that Tucker no longer has to add anything to the news,
00:28:39.260 he can literally just show the clip and just laugh. And then we just laugh with him. Ah,
00:28:44.940 that was pretty funny. Now, here's why I think it's extra funny right now. Correct me if I'm wrong,
00:28:52.140 but the Democrats probably feeling a little bit backed into a corner. And they realized that most
00:28:58.620 of their issues were imaginary. And the Republicans were focusing on real things. Now, of course,
00:29:05.260 the Democrats say the opposite, because they think inflation's imaginary. They also think crime's
00:29:11.100 imaginary, or at least the extent of it. And that the border problem's kind of imaginary.
00:29:17.180 And Tucker also, I think Tucker showed it, the news saying that Fox News, they keep focusing on crime,
00:29:26.620 inflation, and immigration. And the other news were saying, you know, why do they keep focusing on
00:29:35.740 those things? To which I said, could it be, I'm just going to throw this out there,
00:29:42.540 that they're also the topics that the public most cares about. Now, you're saying that we fear them,
00:29:49.100 but that's why we care the most. If you do a poll of what issues does the public care about,
00:29:59.100 would it match up with what Fox News reports every night? Or would it match up with
00:30:06.300 CNN and MSNBC? Which would match? I mean, it's a no-brainer. If you've looked at the polls,
00:30:13.020 the public is interested in exactly the same stuff that, not exactly maybe, but very close to what Fox
00:30:20.940 News reports every night. And news organizations criticize Fox News for reporting the thing that
00:30:30.300 even the news organizations know the public cares most about. Of course, the problem is,
00:30:35.740 why does the public care most about those issues? Might be because Fox News tells them to.
00:30:47.100 So you do have this problem that people care about what they're told to care about. You know,
00:30:51.180 their opinions are somewhat assigned. But I think there's a difference with crime and inflation.
00:30:58.300 Nobody needs to be told there's crime if they experience it. Even my neighborhood is more
00:31:04.140 dangerous this year. And I live in a really safe neighborhood. And it's more dangerous. It's like
00:31:09.500 literally more dangerous. And I don't know, I think people's lived experience is just making the
00:31:17.020 Democrats crazy because there's nothing they can lie about and get away with anymore, except for their own
00:31:22.380 base, I guess. So Joel Pollack has an interesting article in Breitbart. Rasmussen is having
00:31:33.980 some problems with their polling. And one assumes that others are having the same problem, but we
00:31:40.300 only know, because Rasmussen's reporting it, that apparently the online polling portion of their polls,
00:31:50.540 a number of people are identifying as a Republican, but then voting for like a senator who's a Democrat.
00:31:57.420 Now, you might say to yourself, well, that's not unusual. People split tickets. That's a thing.
00:32:04.620 Except that nobody's doing it the other way. There are no examples of people who look like
00:32:10.380 they're totally Democrats, but they're going to vote for Republican senators. And if it were just sort
00:32:17.660 of a thing that ordinary people can, you know, split their votes, if that were a thing, it would work
00:32:23.580 both ways. But it's only going one way, which suggests that the polls are not dependable.
00:32:33.260 So what would be worse than going into a midterms with the polling companies telling you the polls
00:32:40.700 are not dependable? That's sort of a gas and lighter, isn't it? It's sort of a dangerous situation
00:32:50.860 to be going into a midterm. We'll talk more about that.
00:32:57.500 All right. Molly Hemingway, writing for The Federalist, and by the way, if you're not following
00:33:05.820 Molly Hemingway, I've often called her out as probably the best political pundit who is working 0.90
00:33:14.860 at the moment, who is also a writer. I'd say of people who are also writers, best political pundit.
00:33:23.500 So whenever she does anything, I always pay attention to it. But here's something that hasn't
00:33:29.420 been reported enough to Republicans, all right? So here's something you want to hear that you
00:33:34.860 probably haven't heard enough. She writes, the Republican National Committee, other party entities,
00:33:40.620 and dozens of public interest election nonprofit groups built over the last two years, a multimillion
00:33:47.020 dollar election integrity infrastructure. The past laws improving vote ID and other election security
00:33:54.620 measures defended those laws from legal attacks by Democrats and sued states and localities that
00:34:00.460 failed to follow the law. They also recruited, educated, trained, and placed tens of thousands of
00:34:05.260 new election observers and other workers throughout the long midterm voting season.
00:34:11.100 So one thing that you're not quite appreciating is the extent to which Republicans ramped up,
00:34:18.700 right? Because if what happened in 2020, and I think there's a good argument for the only thing
00:34:24.780 that happened that was weird in 2020 was pandemic-related changes that the Democrats pushed through
00:34:31.100 that worked out. So it could be that the Republicans have matched their game just in terms of being
00:34:39.580 able to watch things and control things and make it a little safer. I don't know if any of this makes
00:34:45.500 a difference. I don't have any sense of whether this was enough. But it's good to know that the
00:34:50.780 Republicans were not sitting doing nothing. They did stuff.
00:34:54.940 What do you think of the Democrats play? They're all saying now, it's their new talking point,
00:35:02.220 that on the midterms, democracy is on the ballot. Is it strong or not strong?
00:35:13.260 It's super weak. Do you think they know it?
00:35:16.780 Do you think the Democrats know it's super weak? Well, let me start by saying why it's super weak.
00:35:25.020 Here's what's strong. Build a wall. Because you can see it, right? And you can also feel the danger.
00:35:33.580 Because what are you building the wall for? Well, some kind of economic or other threat.
00:35:38.380 So there's fear. And there's visual persuasion in build the wall. How about crime is overtaking
00:35:47.580 your cities? Good persuasion? Very good. Because crime is scary. And you can also visualize it.
00:35:55.180 Can't you visualize crime? Right? You see somebody, you see riots and stuff. People get mugged.
00:36:02.460 Now try to visualize this. Democracy is on the ballot.
00:36:10.300 Oh, I'm so scared now about your concept that is so generic it is said on every election.
00:36:19.180 There's no visual. There's no visual and there's no fear. Because do you know what's on the ballot every year?
00:36:26.780 Democracy. Democracy. Democracy is always on the ballot. That's where you want it.
00:36:35.660 Now, Tucker did a funny thing where he held up a ballot and he looked for the democracy vote and it wasn't there.
00:36:42.060 But I would go the other direction. Yes, democracy is on the ballot. It absolutely is on the ballot.
00:36:49.260 And don't let the Democrats take it off. Because the Democrats would like to take it off the ballot.
00:36:57.580 Well, that would be the attack vector. I'm not saying that they do.
00:37:05.180 So I would agree and amplify. If I'm a Republican, I would say, Democrats have told you democracy is on
00:37:12.460 the ballot. This is the one thing we can agree on. Democracy is always on the ballot.
00:37:18.060 If you don't vote, you're letting the evil creep in. Democracy is always on the ballot.
00:37:28.460 Republicans could take their entire frame and use it without explanation.
00:37:35.100 Imagine if you could take the other side's slogan and use it without explanation. 0.99
00:37:41.020 That is the worst slogan you could ever fucking have. If the other team could just say it and they don't 0.96
00:37:49.020 even have to like add the, you know, we took it from the Democrats and what they mean is this,
00:37:53.580 but you don't have to add anything. You just say democracy is on the ballot and you're done.
00:37:59.180 Because it's always on the ballot. Democracy is on the ballot. Do you know what that tells me to do?
00:38:03.900 What's it tell you? What's it tell you to do? Democracy is on the ballot. What are you going to do?
00:38:11.420 I'd vote. Yeah, I'd vote. So, I mean, it really, it just comes down to a you should vote kind of thing.
00:38:18.140 And both sides want people to vote. So, it works just as well, both ways. Total failure.
00:38:27.340 Or is it? Why do you think the Democrats, who know how to hire professionals who know how to persuade,
00:38:37.500 you know the Democrats know how to do that. They do have people who know what they're talking about.
00:38:43.420 They know how to listen to them. They know how to execute. But they're not.
00:38:49.260 Why would they have a slogan that is clearly not useful? Well, what would be a reason for that?
00:39:00.860 Well, there is a reason. And I'll tell you.
00:39:05.340 It's foreshadowing.
00:39:13.260 Yeah, it's foreshadowing.
00:39:16.060 Have you noticed the pattern that the Democrats pre-accus Republicans of whatever they're planning to do?
00:39:26.020 You've noticed the pattern, right?
00:39:28.420 If they're planning to do something, they're going to start by saying that,
00:39:32.320 oh, those Republicans are going to do this thing. And then when it happens, you're going to say,
00:39:37.280 oh, the Democrats warned us. There's those Republicans.
00:39:40.260 Who else uses that technique?
00:39:43.060 Where have you seen that technique used recently?
00:39:45.980 You recognize it?
00:39:47.060 Where somebody blames you as something they're going to do.
00:39:50.800 Where have you seen that?
00:39:53.140 The Russians. 0.94
00:39:54.240 The Russians have warned the world that the Ukrainians might try to use a dirty bomb.
00:40:01.620 Some kind of tactical nuclear situation.
00:40:05.140 That's right. 0.79
00:40:06.120 When the Russians tell you that the Ukrainians are planning to use a dirty bomb, 0.97
00:40:11.380 that tells you the Russians might use a dirty bomb. 0.94
00:40:15.460 Does anybody disagree with that? 0.94
00:40:17.420 It's just sort of obvious, right?
00:40:18.880 Literally, that's the way it's reported.
00:40:22.200 Every news story says, oh, there's those Russians.
00:40:25.380 Those Russians are projecting and they're setting up their excuse in advance. 1.00
00:40:34.920 It's exactly what the Democrats are doing.
00:40:37.420 The reason that they're using such a weak slogan,
00:40:42.040 there's only one reason they would use a weak slogan.
00:40:44.740 Because they need to put your focus on blaming the Republicans for the thing they plan to do.
00:40:53.820 I can't see another reason.
00:40:56.440 If you assume the Republicans are completely incompetent, 0.57
00:41:00.160 then you can imagine that they sat around and said, 0.64
00:41:02.300 hey, how about saying democracy is on trial?
00:41:07.580 Something like that.
00:41:09.540 You put Axelrod in that room.
00:41:12.460 Just work with me.
00:41:15.280 You put David Axelrod in the room.
00:41:17.020 Does he say, yeah, that's the way to go?
00:41:19.520 Does he?
00:41:21.100 I don't think so.
00:41:23.480 Maybe, but I don't think so.
00:41:26.720 I think he would advise against it.
00:41:29.380 I don't know.
00:41:30.240 I think he would advise, you know, maybe do something stronger.
00:41:33.940 So, the signal that they're sending
00:41:36.660 is that they're setting us up for a stolen election.
00:41:40.660 Now, I'm not saying that they are.
00:41:44.200 I'm saying that the signals they're sending us are unambiguous.
00:41:49.280 Would you agree?
00:41:50.660 Which doesn't mean it's true.
00:41:53.060 I'm just saying the signals are really clear.
00:41:55.900 It could be false signals, but they're really clear.
00:41:59.160 Right?
00:41:59.580 Why would they send us clear signals that they're going to cheat on the election?
00:42:03.680 Why would they do that?
00:42:05.240 Because most people don't pick up the signal.
00:42:08.080 Right?
00:42:08.540 Most people can't see it.
00:42:09.600 If you're following enough, you start to recognize the players
00:42:13.140 and the patterns.
00:42:15.820 Right?
00:42:16.840 You want to recognize the...
00:42:18.320 You remember Nancy Pelosi explained the wrap-up smear?
00:42:22.500 Where you leak something to the news,
00:42:25.180 the news reports it,
00:42:26.580 and then you say,
00:42:27.500 well, it must be true because it's in the news,
00:42:29.500 but you're the one that gave them the news.
00:42:31.540 Once you recognize their tricks,
00:42:34.400 you see that they just do the same ones over and over again.
00:42:36.840 All right?
00:42:37.980 So here's your signal to tell you whether it happened or not.
00:42:42.860 If John Brennan comes out after the midterms,
00:42:47.320 and let's say there's an unexpected result.
00:42:49.920 Let's say Democrats do way better than you thought.
00:42:52.220 And John Brennan comes out to tell you that the election was fair,
00:42:57.180 you know it wasn't.
00:42:58.860 Because they only bring him out for the big lies,
00:43:01.520 like the laptop and the Russian collusion.
00:43:03.960 They don't even bring him out for the little stuff.
00:43:06.980 Am I right?
00:43:08.040 They only bring him out for big lies.
00:43:10.860 He's like their go-to utility guy, big lie guy.
00:43:13.620 And the same with Bernstein.
00:43:17.260 Bernstein?
00:43:18.020 Stein?
00:43:18.680 They only bring him out when they need somebody
00:43:21.080 to say something's worse than Watergate.
00:43:23.900 So once you understand the players,
00:43:26.660 now, who do they bring out? 0.52
00:43:28.240 I'll give you another example of this.
00:43:29.860 Who do the Democrats bring out
00:43:31.380 if there's a question of something that's a secret document,
00:43:37.020 but they want you to believe that somebody saw this secret document,
00:43:40.580 and it's really much worse than you can imagine?
00:43:44.340 Schiff, right.
00:43:45.520 It will always be Schiff, right?
00:43:48.220 So once you recognize who the players are,
00:43:51.340 you know exactly what the play is,
00:43:53.300 because they only use some players for some types of plays.
00:43:56.920 And Brennan is the one you want to look for.
00:44:00.660 If Brennan goes on one of the national news 0.91
00:44:03.580 and says these Republicans are crazy, 0.71
00:44:06.960 this election was totally secure, 0.97
00:44:09.400 you, I guarantee it wasn't.
00:44:12.380 I guarantee it wasn't.
00:44:14.260 Now, if they don't bring Brennan out,
00:44:17.880 and it's just, you know, experts
00:44:19.200 and people actually know what they're talking about,
00:44:21.140 let's say the only people you hear from
00:44:25.460 are like the attorney,
00:44:27.520 who is it who runs the elections in each state?
00:44:31.860 What's the name of the job
00:44:33.300 of who runs the election in each state?
00:44:35.320 State?
00:44:36.140 Secretary of State?
00:44:36.940 So if the only people we hear from
00:44:40.080 are the secretaries of state,
00:44:42.360 and the secretaries of state say,
00:44:43.940 this election was fine, right?
00:44:46.240 The election was fine.
00:44:47.720 And some of them would be Republicans,
00:44:49.380 and some of them would be Democrats, right?
00:44:50.880 But if you heard from that group,
00:44:53.520 and that group said,
00:44:54.360 yeah, you know, I ran the election,
00:44:56.540 and I did a good job,
00:44:57.540 and I took care of it,
00:44:58.880 might be true.
00:45:00.640 But if the only person who goes on TV
00:45:03.240 saying this election was absolutely fair
00:45:05.640 is John Brennan,
00:45:07.720 they couldn't signal that more clearly.
00:45:12.540 So we'll see.
00:45:13.360 A worst-case scenario for Democrats
00:45:17.720 might be evolving,
00:45:20.960 which is they try to rig the election
00:45:24.500 and get caught.
00:45:26.800 That's actually possible,
00:45:28.900 because the Republicans are going to be looking
00:45:32.360 under every rock, behind every poll.
00:45:35.340 They're going to be watching every drop box,
00:45:37.680 which may not be a good idea,
00:45:39.440 especially if they're looking menacing,
00:45:41.120 because you don't want to give the Democrats
00:45:42.460 too many reasons to say
00:45:43.860 that the election was rigged the other way.
00:45:47.280 You know, don't put the armed people
00:45:49.140 at the drop boxes.
00:45:50.120 That's a bad idea.
00:45:53.580 But watching them with a trail cam
00:45:55.560 might not be a bad idea.
00:45:58.440 Is there any reason you couldn't put a trail cam
00:46:00.480 at every drop box?
00:46:03.980 Or put a trail cam at all the important ones?
00:46:07.660 Is it even illegal to put your own trail cam
00:46:10.020 up in public?
00:46:10.640 I guess it'd be stolen pretty quickly.
00:46:14.620 All right.
00:46:17.320 Let's talk about Twitter.
00:46:19.700 So apparently the Twitter curation team,
00:46:23.040 on social media,
00:46:24.880 people are saying the entire curation,
00:46:27.680 moderation content group got fired.
00:46:30.880 That's not true.
00:46:32.320 All right.
00:46:32.880 So there's a new emerging star
00:46:35.200 in the Twitter universe,
00:46:36.980 which is sort of fascinating,
00:46:40.520 which is Yoel Roth.
00:46:43.900 And he tweeted a long explanation.
00:46:45.900 I think 15% of that group
00:46:48.740 did get laid off.
00:46:51.660 But it's not changing much about what they do.
00:46:54.580 So nothing's changed yet.
00:46:55.720 So don't worry about those people being laid off.
00:47:00.680 They will be replaced, et cetera.
00:47:05.000 Now,
00:47:06.480 so Musk continues to be hilarious on Twitter.
00:47:12.520 Dan Rather tweeted this.
00:47:14.360 Is Musk running Twitter like Trump ran his casinos? 0.98
00:47:19.340 It's kind of a fucked up thing to say, isn't it? 0.99
00:47:22.640 Like, that's just such a useless troll thing to say. 0.99
00:47:28.380 Because, you know, 0.90
00:47:31.200 literally Elon Musk is the most successful entrepreneur
00:47:36.020 of all time. 0.99
00:47:40.520 And idiot Dan Rather is asking 1.00
00:47:43.040 if he's going to run it like Trump's casinos, 1.00
00:47:45.740 which would be an example of something
00:47:47.440 that didn't work out business-wise at all.
00:47:50.380 All right.
00:47:50.920 Now, why would he even ask that question?
00:47:53.320 Like, that's just purely an insult.
00:47:55.140 Right.
00:47:56.060 There's no news value.
00:47:58.680 It's not even an opinion.
00:48:00.660 It's just a public insult.
00:48:02.660 Right.
00:48:02.780 So what does Musk say
00:48:04.680 when Dan Rather publicly insults him?
00:48:08.620 Is Musk running Twitter like Trump ran casinos?
00:48:11.620 Musk tweets back $8.
00:48:16.380 Perfect.
00:48:18.160 Perfect.
00:48:20.280 You know, he's used that joke a few times now,
00:48:23.320 but it gets funnier every time he uses it, right?
00:48:26.580 Because he's now just shortened it to $8.
00:48:28.260 And I love how that reframes the situation, right?
00:48:35.880 Because it could have been a fight.
00:48:38.840 But he reframed it as not a fight.
00:48:40.800 It's like, thank you very much.
00:48:42.520 That was $8 worth of value you got out of that.
00:48:45.220 $8, please.
00:48:47.080 It's really strong.
00:48:51.360 All right.
00:48:51.960 Here's a persuasion question just for your general knowledge.
00:48:58.540 It's too late to make this change.
00:49:00.960 But suppose, just imagine,
00:49:03.520 if the first time you heard that Musk wanted to introduce an $8 fee,
00:49:08.360 right, it's too late now,
00:49:09.440 but imagine the first time you heard it,
00:49:11.680 he said, I'm only going to give you one thing for that.
00:49:14.840 I'm going to make sure that it suppresses the bots and the trolls.
00:49:20.000 That's all you get.
00:49:20.900 For $8, you can take bots and trolls out of your life, mostly.
00:49:25.380 Couldn't get them all.
00:49:27.200 Now, how would you feel about that
00:49:28.940 versus the current thing where he's sort of negotiating it,
00:49:33.860 you know, in real time with the users,
00:49:35.560 which is fascinating, by the way.
00:49:36.900 I love that.
00:49:37.900 But what it does is it gives you too many things to think about.
00:49:41.600 So now I'm thinking, okay, for $8,
00:49:43.920 would I be happy if I could, let's say,
00:49:46.220 maybe edit some things or I've got a little tag
00:49:49.680 or, you know, maybe the other comments are, you know,
00:49:54.440 different or something like that.
00:49:56.060 Now, if I try to think through those things,
00:49:58.420 what happens to me?
00:49:59.360 I automatically make a comparison.
00:50:03.240 And what is the automatic comparison?
00:50:05.840 The automatic comparison is free Twitter
00:50:09.620 versus paying for the thing that used to be free.
00:50:13.980 If you're talking about a feature set
00:50:16.140 and people largely didn't know they needed the features,
00:50:21.380 right, most Twitter users just go and they tweet and they go home.
00:50:24.160 They're not like, oh, my life will be complete if I had this feature.
00:50:28.360 Not really.
00:50:29.320 Like, we talk about the edit button,
00:50:31.580 but it doesn't matter that much, right?
00:50:34.320 You know, most of it doesn't really matter.
00:50:36.580 So if you talk about a bunch of features
00:50:38.960 that you might get for $8,
00:50:40.780 people's brains automatically compare free,
00:50:44.440 which was working fine,
00:50:46.580 to paid in the context of inflation
00:50:49.720 and everything seems too expensive now.
00:50:52.200 That's not really the best comparison.
00:50:54.160 But if the only thing you're comparing it to 1.00
00:50:57.960 is those damn bots, 0.99
00:51:01.020 and I said for $8 you can get rid of them, 1.00
00:51:03.240 but you don't need to.
00:51:04.580 You can have exactly the same experience.
00:51:07.140 It's up to you.
00:51:07.940 Or you could have the no bot experience,
00:51:10.700 whichever you like.
00:51:12.860 That would actually be a stronger...
00:51:14.940 So this is an example, persuasion-wise,
00:51:17.660 this is an example of less is more.
00:51:20.920 100% of people would say,
00:51:22.560 I don't want bots, right?
00:51:25.060 100% of people.
00:51:26.360 But what happened when you saw people
00:51:27.900 talking about the features?
00:51:30.420 When we talked about features,
00:51:31.880 people disagreed.
00:51:33.380 If you talk about bots,
00:51:35.340 nobody disagrees.
00:51:36.480 Now you could argue if that's worth $8 or not.
00:51:38.640 That's a different argument.
00:51:39.520 So I'm not saying he should have done it differently,
00:51:43.240 because I love the fact that he's designing the product in public,
00:51:48.660 and you're getting an MBA value class
00:51:52.000 of just watching him try to navigate this situation.
00:51:54.820 It's the most interesting business thing you've ever seen.
00:51:59.040 Would anybody argue with that?
00:52:02.880 We have never watched a business development
00:52:05.800 with this level of transparency
00:52:08.240 combined with this level of dollar value,
00:52:12.320 combined with this importance,
00:52:14.960 combined with the time.
00:52:16.600 The times are important, right?
00:52:17.960 Midterms are approaching.
00:52:18.760 So everything about this is interesting,
00:52:21.980 and Musk has added that
00:52:23.640 by making his thought process transparent.
00:52:28.740 The amount you're going to learn
00:52:30.880 by watching him navigate this,
00:52:33.500 even if he makes mistakes, right?
00:52:35.640 The mistakes are going to teach you something,
00:52:37.380 and him too, I suppose, if he makes any.
00:52:40.000 So you are getting educated like nobody's business.
00:52:43.300 I said the same thing about Trump.
00:52:45.340 Remember how much you learned about the government?
00:52:47.760 Just how it works, because of Trump.
00:52:51.880 Trump was like a college course.
00:52:54.840 No matter what you thought of him,
00:52:56.120 you learn so much about how things are supposed to work.
00:53:00.480 Anyway, I'm loving all that part of it.
00:53:03.120 So Musk reports that Twitter had a massive drop in revenue
00:53:09.340 because activists, I don't know if they're Soros people,
00:53:13.180 some people are saying that.
00:53:14.260 I don't know if that's confirmed.
00:53:15.280 But some activists are putting pressure on advertisers to drop out.
00:53:22.060 And as Musk says, it's extremely messed up,
00:53:25.020 and they're trying to destroy free speech in America.
00:53:27.660 That is literally what they're doing.
00:53:30.300 Am I wrong?
00:53:32.980 Because, yeah.
00:53:35.740 I mean, they are literally...
00:53:37.000 I don't think that's even hyperbole.
00:53:38.540 They're literally trying to degrade the biggest source of free speech.
00:53:45.140 They're trying to put the one place where you could imagine free speech could happen.
00:53:50.940 And it's also big.
00:53:52.080 You know, there are smaller places you could imagine that.
00:53:54.640 But it's pretty big. 1.00
00:53:57.560 And somebody said, tell us those advertisers so we'll, you know, we could respond by not buying their shit. 1.00
00:54:04.500 You know, boycott the boycotters. 0.99
00:54:06.580 And Musk said, a thermonuclear name and shame is exactly what will happen if this continues.
00:54:12.080 I have a suggestion.
00:54:18.680 Just pick three. 0.58
00:54:20.960 I don't know how many there are.
00:54:22.620 Pick your top three.
00:54:25.160 And see if we can make their stock dip.
00:54:29.340 I'll bet we can.
00:54:29.980 You don't think that, let's say, half of Twitter or whatever percentage would participate.
00:54:35.980 You don't think half of Twitter could bend somebody's stock price? 0.98
00:54:41.860 You could bend the shit out of it.
00:54:44.100 Now, you don't have to even be, like, permanent non-customers. 0.98
00:54:48.480 You could just send a warning shot.
00:54:50.460 You could give them one month of 20% decline.
00:54:54.180 And no CEO can survive that.
00:54:56.000 A CEO cannot survive a 20% decline because of a CEO decision.
00:55:02.540 Can't survive it.
00:55:04.400 So you could probably take out three CEOs in one month.
00:55:10.400 Worth a shot.
00:55:12.620 I think they have it coming.
00:55:15.360 Although, you know, the CEOs are probably just operating on fear.
00:55:19.320 I doubt the CEOs are operating on anything but fear.
00:55:22.200 But you could, you know, you could balance out the fear so at least the CEO could make a business decision instead of a fear decision.
00:55:33.260 I saw a button that appeared, I've only seen it once, on Twitter, that only appeared on Elon Musk's Twitter feed.
00:55:42.260 And it was a notice that says, readers added context.
00:55:45.320 And then, very noticeably, you could see what context, you know, a little summary.
00:55:51.140 And then you could see, oh, there's a story that explains more about what he's saying.
00:55:55.700 Now, I saw that for the first time today.
00:55:58.280 Has anybody else seen it?
00:56:01.240 Did you see it for the first time?
00:56:03.800 And was it only on Musk's account?
00:56:08.600 I'd never seen it.
00:56:09.560 Now, does that look exactly like what I described they should do?
00:56:16.160 Can somebody, give me a fact check here.
00:56:19.480 Is it exactly what I described they should do?
00:56:22.300 Just allow us to attach context.
00:56:25.180 You don't have to say what's right or wrong.
00:56:26.900 Just allow the best counter-argument to be surfaced.
00:56:31.520 That's all.
00:56:32.060 Just allow the best counter-argument to be noticeable.
00:56:36.780 I feel like they did it.
00:56:38.160 Like, this is like, it's so small it's not even news.
00:56:44.700 And might be the biggest thing that's happened in 10 years.
00:56:49.360 Do you know how big that is?
00:56:51.260 What would happen if people had access to the counter-argument?
00:56:55.860 It's never happened.
00:56:57.620 The news can't do it.
00:56:58.960 CNN can't do it.
00:56:59.940 Fox News can't do it.
00:57:00.820 Nobody else can do it.
00:57:02.600 Twitter is literally the only entity
00:57:04.740 that has any ability to show you both sides. 0.99
00:57:10.100 And that magnificent bastard, 0.99
00:57:12.720 he may have already implemented it. 0.99
00:57:14.700 It looks like it might be beta.
00:57:16.980 He may have already fixed it.
00:57:19.520 If you look at the rapid change,
00:57:22.900 I think you're going to see.
00:57:24.160 I think you're going to see some rapid upgrades.
00:57:25.760 It's going to be breathtaking, I think.
00:57:30.920 From a business nerd perspective.
00:57:33.300 I say breathtaking from the perspective of
00:57:35.580 not just what it's doing for the country,
00:57:39.160 free speech-wise,
00:57:40.120 but as a business nerd,
00:57:42.500 watching business models being created in real time,
00:57:45.440 it just doesn't get any better than that.
00:57:47.180 All right.
00:57:54.300 So,
00:57:55.440 Thomas Massey had a,
00:57:58.920 Representative Massey had a
00:58:00.520 very interesting comment on Twitter today.
00:58:03.520 It was based on the fact that there are these layoffs
00:58:06.120 that are happening at Twitter.
00:58:08.480 And Representative Massey says,
00:58:11.120 I wonder how many painstakingly curated
00:58:13.760 clandestine government connections
00:58:17.020 within Twitter,
00:58:18.720 Elon Musk has already serendipitously severed
00:58:21.900 as a result of the reorg.
00:58:24.040 It could take years to reestablish
00:58:27.780 those valuable points of influence.
00:58:30.160 Now, he's using some big words here.
00:58:33.580 So, Thomas Massey,
00:58:35.460 your audience is not as smart as you.
00:58:37.280 You might want to lay off the serendipity.
00:58:41.100 Just dial back the serendipity part.
00:58:43.820 I guess,
00:58:44.320 just smaller words on Twitter.
00:58:47.020 On one hand,
00:58:48.900 yeah,
00:58:49.280 on one hand,
00:58:50.740 don't you love that you have
00:58:51.920 an elected representative
00:58:53.680 who went to MIT
00:58:54.820 and isn't afraid to look smart?
00:58:58.000 Okay,
00:58:58.280 I love that.
00:58:59.540 I love that.
00:59:00.720 So,
00:59:00.960 maybe he's playing it right.
00:59:02.800 But,
00:59:03.140 I think his point
00:59:04.140 maybe got lost a little bit
00:59:06.200 and it's a good one.
00:59:06.940 So,
00:59:07.620 we were talking about how
00:59:09.600 clandestine government connections
00:59:13.600 can act like your friend.
00:59:17.240 Do you think that executives
00:59:20.240 or maybe key engineers within Twitter
00:59:22.540 had friends,
00:59:25.600 had friends,
00:59:26.680 that sort of popped up
00:59:27.860 when those people found out
00:59:29.140 what jobs they had?
00:59:30.880 Sort of instant friends
00:59:32.380 who were like trying really hard
00:59:33.880 to be their friend
00:59:34.640 and maybe offer them some benefits
00:59:36.720 that you wonder why.
00:59:38.840 Yeah.
00:59:39.460 Now,
00:59:39.920 I think Thomas Massey
00:59:41.160 is 100% accurate.
00:59:43.560 There's no doubt
00:59:44.520 that Democrats
00:59:46.520 had cultivated friends
00:59:48.460 within Twitter.
00:59:50.200 There's no doubt,
00:59:51.240 is there?
00:59:51.800 Would you doubt that?
00:59:53.580 Of course it happened.
00:59:55.480 Now,
00:59:55.780 some of it might have been
00:59:56.560 just natural.
00:59:57.720 It might not be part
00:59:58.780 of some big plan.
01:00:00.040 It could be just
01:00:01.280 who they hung out with.
01:00:02.900 But definitely
01:00:03.580 the personal connections
01:00:05.060 between the powers
01:00:06.260 and the engineers
01:00:07.660 who control the algorithm,
01:00:09.400 it's very possible
01:00:10.540 that Musk severed
01:00:11.700 those connections.
01:00:13.640 It's very possible
01:00:14.480 he did.
01:00:15.940 Yeah.
01:00:16.540 Or,
01:00:17.020 let me put it this way.
01:00:18.740 If foreign countries 0.50
01:00:20.480 are not already
01:00:21.880 embedding their own employees
01:00:23.120 or influencing employees
01:00:24.480 at Twitter,
01:00:25.380 why not?
01:00:27.020 We would do it.
01:00:27.960 Do you think
01:00:29.360 the United States
01:00:30.280 wouldn't try to embed
01:00:31.520 their own people
01:00:33.080 in Twitter
01:00:33.600 if Twitter were,
01:00:34.760 let's say,
01:00:35.020 a Chinese company?
01:00:36.480 Of course they would.
01:00:37.840 Of course we would.
01:00:39.500 Like,
01:00:39.720 if they didn't,
01:00:40.400 what are they doing?
01:00:41.320 What are we paying them for?
01:00:43.040 Right?
01:00:43.620 Yeah.
01:00:44.240 And yeah,
01:00:44.720 maybe they've all,
01:00:45.560 or maybe the CIA
01:00:46.480 is already embedded
01:00:47.860 in TikTok.
01:00:48.960 So,
01:00:49.320 we don't know
01:00:49.800 who's embedded where,
01:00:51.040 but I do like
01:00:52.240 hearing from
01:00:53.620 an elected representative
01:00:54.720 that at least
01:00:56.520 one very smart person
01:00:57.920 thinks it's obvious
01:00:59.740 that Twitter
01:01:00.640 had influenced
01:01:01.780 people on its staff.
01:01:03.840 That's just obvious.
01:01:06.900 Bill Maher
01:01:07.860 has joined the,
01:01:10.360 I guess,
01:01:13.480 democracies at risk
01:01:14.600 crowd,
01:01:15.860 and
01:01:16.340 here's what he said.
01:01:17.860 He predicted
01:01:18.320 that once Republicans,
01:01:19.300 and this is sort of
01:01:20.920 scaring you
01:01:21.800 about the future,
01:01:23.740 that if Republicans
01:01:24.920 retake both chambers
01:01:26.100 of Congress,
01:01:26.740 they'll begin
01:01:28.120 impeaching Biden
01:01:29.020 and never stop
01:01:30.040 over a myriad of things,
01:01:31.720 making the president
01:01:32.560 a, quote, 0.92
01:01:33.560 crippled duck
01:01:34.300 when he goes up 0.93
01:01:35.060 against Trump
01:01:36.240 and Carrie Lake
01:01:37.280 ticket in 2024.
01:01:39.540 So,
01:01:40.200 Bill Maher's already
01:01:40.880 calling Carrie Lake
01:01:42.380 as the likely
01:01:43.520 running mate
01:01:44.900 for 2024.
01:01:46.720 So,
01:01:47.340 okay,
01:01:47.660 I hear the complaint
01:01:48.660 that if Republicans
01:01:51.060 take over,
01:01:51.860 it'll be like
01:01:52.540 an impeachment
01:01:53.340 frenzy.
01:01:55.540 what's missing
01:01:58.120 from that opinion?
01:02:00.140 What's missing
01:02:01.000 from the opinion?
01:02:03.620 Whether the impeachments
01:02:05.600 would be justified.
01:02:08.860 Right?
01:02:10.380 Doesn't that matter?
01:02:13.360 Doesn't it?
01:02:14.820 I mean,
01:02:15.860 can we just ignore
01:02:17.020 the question
01:02:17.720 of whether
01:02:19.000 said impeachments
01:02:20.460 would be good
01:02:21.200 for the country
01:02:21.920 or are completely
01:02:23.220 deserved?
01:02:24.860 I think it matters.
01:02:26.780 Right?
01:02:27.380 Now,
01:02:28.000 I don't like
01:02:29.620 having
01:02:30.400 each team
01:02:32.360 just
01:02:32.840 suing
01:02:33.980 and,
01:02:34.440 you know,
01:02:35.140 impeaching
01:02:35.580 the other team
01:02:36.300 nonstop.
01:02:37.540 But,
01:02:38.920 it does seem
01:02:39.920 to me
01:02:40.300 that the Democrats
01:02:41.180 have some
01:02:41.760 impeachable stuff
01:02:42.760 and it does
01:02:43.780 seem to me
01:02:44.240 that the Republicans
01:02:44.980 have to pay
01:02:45.700 them back
01:02:46.160 for what
01:02:46.480 they did
01:02:46.780 to Trump.
01:02:48.300 I feel like
01:02:48.980 payback
01:02:49.560 might be
01:02:50.300 important.
01:02:51.660 Like,
01:02:51.860 sometimes it
01:02:52.460 creates this
01:02:52.960 infinite,
01:02:53.620 you know,
01:02:54.040 series of
01:02:54.600 payback,
01:02:55.040 payback,
01:02:55.580 tip for that,
01:02:56.480 but sometimes
01:02:57.300 it's why you
01:02:57.980 need to
01:02:58.460 brush back
01:02:59.280 the batter,
01:03:00.400 right?
01:03:01.700 Sometimes you
01:03:02.400 need to throw
01:03:02.880 a brushback pitch
01:03:04.000 just to say,
01:03:05.240 well,
01:03:05.340 you can do it
01:03:05.800 all you want,
01:03:06.340 but we're going
01:03:06.660 to do it
01:03:06.940 back to you,
01:03:07.620 so maybe
01:03:08.000 we shouldn't
01:03:08.420 do it.
01:03:09.600 Now,
01:03:09.980 I don't think
01:03:10.580 they're ever
01:03:10.920 going to end up
01:03:11.620 with less of it.
01:03:12.760 So I think
01:03:13.480 we're in this
01:03:13.960 permanent
01:03:14.380 impeachment hell,
01:03:15.900 and I'm not
01:03:16.940 looking forward
01:03:17.520 to it,
01:03:18.480 but I think
01:03:19.160 you can't
01:03:19.680 leave out
01:03:20.260 the would
01:03:21.340 it be
01:03:21.880 appropriate
01:03:22.580 to impeach
01:03:23.320 somebody.
01:03:24.660 Mayorka is
01:03:25.360 one of those
01:03:25.740 people that
01:03:26.260 people talk
01:03:26.800 about because
01:03:28.360 of the border.
01:03:31.740 Anyway,
01:03:33.320 then,
01:03:34.680 let's see,
01:03:35.580 what else
01:03:35.860 Bill Maher
01:03:36.660 says?
01:03:38.220 Bill Maher
01:03:38.760 says that
01:03:39.400 even if
01:03:39.840 Trump loses,
01:03:40.700 it doesn't
01:03:41.160 matter.
01:03:41.520 on Inauguration
01:03:42.900 Day 2025,
01:03:44.140 he's going
01:03:44.460 to show up
01:03:45.100 whether he's
01:03:45.640 on the list
01:03:46.100 or not,
01:03:46.700 and this
01:03:47.300 time he's
01:03:47.780 not going
01:03:48.200 to take
01:03:48.540 no for
01:03:48.980 an answer
01:03:49.360 because this
01:03:50.260 time he'll
01:03:50.820 have behind
01:03:51.340 him the
01:03:51.720 army of
01:03:52.200 election
01:03:52.580 deniers
01:03:53.160 that are
01:03:54.260 going to
01:03:54.540 be elected
01:03:55.160 at the
01:03:56.200 same time.
01:03:58.340 There are
01:03:58.740 about 300
01:03:59.320 candidates on
01:04:00.080 the ballot,
01:04:00.500 he says,
01:04:01.200 who don't
01:04:02.400 believe in
01:04:02.840 ballots.
01:04:04.100 Well,
01:04:04.560 that's what
01:04:04.800 he says.
01:04:05.500 They don't
01:04:05.940 believe in
01:04:06.360 ballots.
01:04:06.680 Okay,
01:04:09.360 let me ask
01:04:10.160 you,
01:04:11.540 if there
01:04:13.360 is an
01:04:13.860 election
01:04:14.620 and Trump
01:04:16.040 loses,
01:04:18.240 would you
01:04:19.040 be willing
01:04:19.900 to stage
01:04:21.540 an insurrection
01:04:22.240 to keep
01:04:24.280 him in
01:04:24.620 power even
01:04:25.300 though the
01:04:25.680 election said
01:04:26.260 he lost?
01:04:27.260 Go.
01:04:28.180 How many
01:04:28.640 of you are
01:04:29.120 willing to
01:04:29.600 join the
01:04:30.140 insurrection
01:04:30.620 to keep the
01:04:32.060 person who
01:04:32.520 lost the
01:04:33.060 election in
01:04:33.600 power?
01:04:33.840 Yeah, 1.00
01:04:35.720 fucking 1.00
01:04:35.980 nobody. 1.00
01:04:37.060 Nobody.
01:04:38.560 Zero.
01:04:40.200 There isn't
01:04:40.820 even a
01:04:41.800 little bit
01:04:42.220 of energy
01:04:42.620 for that.
01:04:44.660 Do you
01:04:45.180 know what
01:04:46.080 you would
01:04:46.340 see if
01:04:46.920 there were
01:04:47.240 any energy
01:04:47.920 for that?
01:04:49.420 Here's what
01:04:50.080 it would
01:04:50.260 look like.
01:04:51.260 Every night
01:04:51.900 on the
01:04:52.220 news,
01:04:53.220 MSNBC
01:04:53.960 would show
01:04:54.540 you a 0.57
01:04:55.040 person on
01:04:55.720 the street
01:04:56.080 interview with
01:04:56.720 a Republican
01:04:57.300 who said,
01:04:59.360 I don't
01:04:59.700 care what
01:05:00.140 the vote
01:05:00.540 is,
01:05:01.400 Trump's my
01:05:01.920 president and
01:05:02.560 I've got
01:05:02.940 weapons.
01:05:04.840 Don't you
01:05:05.540 think if
01:05:05.940 those people
01:05:06.440 existed,
01:05:07.480 you don't
01:05:07.980 think they'd
01:05:08.400 find them?
01:05:09.500 You don't
01:05:10.180 think they
01:05:10.520 could find
01:05:10.900 people who
01:05:11.340 would say
01:05:11.620 that if
01:05:12.460 they existed?
01:05:14.660 The reason
01:05:15.460 you've never
01:05:15.900 heard anybody
01:05:16.440 say that is
01:05:18.140 because they
01:05:18.440 don't exist.
01:05:20.040 The Democrats
01:05:21.140 have a
01:05:21.780 thoroughly
01:05:22.340 imaginary
01:05:23.580 platform.
01:05:25.060 Inflation
01:05:25.640 isn't real
01:05:26.400 and crime
01:05:27.060 isn't up
01:05:27.880 and immigration
01:05:29.780 doesn't matter
01:05:30.680 and it's
01:05:32.100 all imaginary.
01:05:32.920 the whole 0.99
01:05:34.080 fucking 1.00
01:05:34.400 thing, 1.00
01:05:34.720 it's all
01:05:34.960 imaginary.
01:05:37.900 Now,
01:05:38.780 what is
01:05:39.540 the proper
01:05:40.220 thing to
01:05:40.660 do if
01:05:41.020 the election
01:05:41.460 is held
01:05:41.960 and you
01:05:43.320 don't believe
01:05:43.960 the results?
01:05:46.260 Let's game
01:05:48.060 the sound.
01:05:49.260 Let's say
01:05:49.680 you really,
01:05:50.520 really,
01:05:50.840 really wanted
01:05:51.460 the Republican
01:05:52.060 to win,
01:05:53.040 whoever it
01:05:53.500 is,
01:05:53.780 let's say
01:05:54.080 it's Trump.
01:05:55.140 You really,
01:05:55.600 really wanted
01:05:56.100 to win
01:05:56.500 and the
01:05:57.520 election
01:05:57.840 says he
01:05:58.560 narrowly lost.
01:06:00.340 What are
01:06:01.280 you going
01:06:01.420 to do
01:06:01.580 about it?
01:06:03.940 What are
01:06:04.600 you going
01:06:04.800 to do?
01:06:07.520 Are you
01:06:08.180 going to
01:06:08.420 support a
01:06:09.020 march on
01:06:09.500 the Capitol?
01:06:12.220 Would you?
01:06:13.420 Would you
01:06:14.120 support any
01:06:15.000 kind of
01:06:15.720 the electoral
01:06:17.960 college
01:06:18.720 overthrowing
01:06:20.700 or not
01:06:21.160 voting the
01:06:21.680 way the
01:06:21.940 voters went?
01:06:24.780 Yeah,
01:06:25.500 nothing.
01:06:25.780 nothing.
01:06:30.240 Here's my
01:06:30.920 take,
01:06:31.720 and I
01:06:32.080 realize none
01:06:33.060 of you are
01:06:33.460 going to
01:06:33.680 accept this,
01:06:34.740 but I'll
01:06:34.960 tell you my
01:06:35.440 take.
01:06:36.740 If the
01:06:37.420 election is
01:06:38.020 rigged,
01:06:39.260 that is also
01:06:40.060 the election.
01:06:42.320 There's a
01:06:42.920 reason that I
01:06:43.520 accepted the
01:06:44.400 2020 election
01:06:45.520 immediately.
01:06:46.500 As soon as the
01:06:47.040 election was
01:06:47.600 called,
01:06:48.540 I said,
01:06:49.200 that's my
01:06:49.560 president.
01:06:51.600 It's not my
01:06:52.360 first choice,
01:06:53.620 but Biden's
01:06:54.160 my president.
01:06:54.660 Because the
01:06:56.780 system elected
01:06:57.480 him.
01:06:59.040 If that
01:06:59.780 system also
01:07:00.620 has some
01:07:01.140 cheating in
01:07:01.620 it, well,
01:07:02.880 both sides
01:07:03.380 have access
01:07:03.900 to cheating.
01:07:05.660 If one
01:07:06.580 side cheated
01:07:07.360 a little bit
01:07:07.960 and it was
01:07:08.980 a close
01:07:09.360 election and
01:07:10.020 it tipped
01:07:10.380 it one,
01:07:11.080 that was
01:07:11.540 the election.
01:07:13.200 So I
01:07:14.420 prefer that
01:07:15.700 the election
01:07:16.140 goes exactly
01:07:16.920 where the
01:07:17.360 voters are.
01:07:18.540 I prefer
01:07:19.040 that.
01:07:20.400 But my
01:07:20.900 second choice
01:07:21.740 is that if
01:07:23.600 there's some
01:07:24.000 cheating,
01:07:24.660 and we
01:07:25.020 don't find
01:07:25.580 it, as
01:07:26.880 long as the
01:07:27.900 two candidates
01:07:28.720 were roughly
01:07:29.480 equally liked
01:07:31.340 by the
01:07:31.700 country, which
01:07:32.340 is always the 0.65
01:07:32.880 case, right?
01:07:33.620 By the time
01:07:34.060 you get to
01:07:34.380 the election,
01:07:34.860 it's always a
01:07:35.220 close election.
01:07:36.360 Do you
01:07:36.720 really think
01:07:37.940 that democracy
01:07:39.140 is destroyed
01:07:41.560 because the
01:07:42.160 person with
01:07:42.620 48% of the
01:07:43.540 vote beat
01:07:43.960 the person
01:07:44.400 with 49%?
01:07:49.040 Is democracy
01:07:50.420 destroyed because
01:07:51.280 of that?
01:07:52.580 Here's the
01:07:53.180 thing.
01:07:53.880 Our elections
01:07:54.920 are not so
01:07:55.700 bad that
01:07:56.500 somebody like
01:07:57.100 Putin could
01:07:57.720 win with
01:07:58.700 90% of the
01:07:59.520 vote if the
01:08:00.580 public didn't
01:08:01.180 actually lean in
01:08:02.400 that direction.
01:08:04.060 So I accept
01:08:06.100 the cheating as
01:08:06.720 part of the
01:08:07.140 system, whichever
01:08:08.440 way it goes.
01:08:09.620 If it had been
01:08:10.240 Republicans or
01:08:11.160 if it had been
01:08:11.700 Democrats, as
01:08:13.020 long as that
01:08:13.540 cheating is below
01:08:14.320 the level where
01:08:15.680 you can identify
01:08:18.500 it, and as long
01:08:20.240 as the two
01:08:20.720 candidates are
01:08:21.420 kind of close,
01:08:23.160 I know I have
01:08:26.180 a preference for
01:08:28.140 who gets elected
01:08:28.820 and so do you.
01:08:29.940 We have a
01:08:30.380 preference, but
01:08:31.780 when it's so
01:08:32.360 close, keep in
01:08:36.220 mind that you
01:08:36.660 live in a
01:08:36.980 country where
01:08:37.580 there are just
01:08:38.640 as many people
01:08:39.320 who prefer the
01:08:40.000 other thing, and
01:08:41.360 if you can't
01:08:41.940 live with that,
01:08:42.520 then democracy
01:08:43.120 is not for you.
01:08:44.820 The fact that
01:08:45.720 you don't get
01:08:46.300 everything you
01:08:46.860 want, it
01:08:48.220 doesn't work
01:08:48.620 that way.
01:08:50.640 Now, I do
01:08:51.940 think we should
01:08:52.580 push as hard as
01:08:53.600 humanly possible
01:08:54.420 to make sure
01:08:55.020 there's no even
01:08:56.220 opportunity for
01:08:57.380 anything.
01:08:58.180 The fact that
01:08:59.180 our elections are
01:09:00.180 not decided the
01:09:01.320 same day, when
01:09:02.800 we know that
01:09:03.340 that's possible
01:09:04.040 because other
01:09:04.720 countries do it,
01:09:06.080 right?
01:09:06.620 There's no doubt
01:09:07.620 that we have the
01:09:09.240 technology, the
01:09:10.240 resources, the
01:09:11.220 knowledge, everything
01:09:12.860 to have paper
01:09:15.020 ballots, count them
01:09:15.980 the same day, do
01:09:17.760 it like Israel 0.69
01:09:18.400 does it, for
01:09:18.980 example.
01:09:19.560 That's just one
01:09:20.100 example.
01:09:21.020 We know we
01:09:21.520 could do that.
01:09:22.940 What would be
01:09:23.760 any reason given
01:09:24.920 that we would
01:09:25.900 not do that?
01:09:26.680 There's only one
01:09:27.320 reason, an
01:09:27.960 intention to
01:09:28.660 cheat.
01:09:29.980 Am I wrong?
01:09:31.200 What would be
01:09:31.660 another reason?
01:09:33.020 What would be
01:09:33.740 another reason to
01:09:35.260 favor a system,
01:09:36.740 to favor a
01:09:37.720 system that you
01:09:38.780 know the public
01:09:39.660 finds not
01:09:41.040 credible?
01:09:42.200 Why would the
01:09:42.940 people in power
01:09:43.740 want a system
01:09:44.840 that both
01:09:46.260 sides say is
01:09:47.640 not credible
01:09:48.340 if the other
01:09:49.080 team wins?
01:09:49.940 Both sides
01:09:50.640 don't like it.
01:09:52.400 Only the
01:09:53.180 leaders like it.
01:09:54.200 Why is that?
01:09:55.440 There's only one
01:09:56.200 reason.
01:09:57.680 There is only
01:09:58.420 one reason.
01:09:59.880 Right?
01:10:00.060 There's not a
01:10:00.560 second possibility.
01:10:02.220 They think it's
01:10:02.980 to their advantage.
01:10:04.920 How could it be
01:10:05.860 to their advantage?
01:10:07.340 Because somebody's
01:10:08.240 going to cheat.
01:10:10.040 Here's something I
01:10:11.180 wonder.
01:10:11.480 Do you think
01:10:13.260 that the heads
01:10:13.900 of the
01:10:14.620 Democrat and
01:10:16.420 Republican
01:10:16.880 parties, do
01:10:18.340 you think that
01:10:18.800 the heads
01:10:19.520 actually know
01:10:20.920 how much
01:10:21.340 cheating is
01:10:21.920 happening at
01:10:22.680 the precinct
01:10:23.460 level?
01:10:25.160 I'll bet they
01:10:25.640 don't.
01:10:27.820 You think so?
01:10:29.440 I think they
01:10:30.100 have the same
01:10:30.540 suspicion most of
01:10:31.660 us do, but I'll
01:10:32.160 bet they don't.
01:10:33.260 I'll bet they
01:10:33.820 don't know how
01:10:34.580 much cheating is
01:10:35.260 going to happen
01:10:35.660 in this next
01:10:36.260 election.
01:10:37.020 And I'll go
01:10:37.640 further.
01:10:38.840 They probably
01:10:39.400 make sure that
01:10:40.140 nobody tells
01:10:40.760 them.
01:10:42.480 Right?
01:10:43.180 Because remember,
01:10:43.940 any kind of
01:10:45.100 communication is
01:10:45.940 discoverable,
01:10:47.400 including somebody
01:10:48.320 testifying that
01:10:49.100 they had the
01:10:49.480 conversation.
01:10:50.760 So it should
01:10:52.340 be sort of a
01:10:53.740 mafia situation
01:10:54.740 where the
01:10:56.200 people, if you
01:10:57.480 speculate that
01:10:58.280 there's any
01:10:59.260 badness that
01:10:59.980 could happen in
01:11:00.800 the election,
01:11:01.320 so this is just
01:11:01.880 speculation, if you
01:11:03.480 speculate that it's
01:11:04.320 a real thing,
01:11:06.640 the people like
01:11:07.520 Nancy Pelosi would 0.96
01:11:08.540 probably say,
01:11:09.440 do not tell me
01:11:11.260 anything about
01:11:11.960 this.
01:11:12.820 I don't want to
01:11:13.680 hear about
01:11:14.240 anything that's
01:11:14.820 happening that
01:11:16.040 sounds sketchy by
01:11:17.300 my team.
01:11:19.160 Just don't tell
01:11:20.040 me.
01:11:20.640 Because when I go
01:11:21.480 on TV, I want to
01:11:22.360 say I don't know
01:11:22.820 anything about that.
01:11:24.740 Right?
01:11:25.220 Right?
01:11:26.280 If you were in
01:11:27.180 charge, you would
01:11:27.800 say don't tell me.
01:11:30.940 Because if it
01:11:31.740 works, it works.
01:11:32.960 And if it's not
01:11:33.680 happening, then
01:11:34.380 nobody told you.
01:11:35.060 It doesn't matter.
01:11:35.660 That's your best
01:11:37.140 play.
01:11:37.640 Don't tell me.
01:11:38.920 So I don't think
01:11:39.620 the heads actually
01:11:40.320 know.
01:11:41.300 They probably
01:11:41.660 don't know.
01:11:46.520 Let's see what
01:11:47.300 else is going on.
01:11:48.760 That's about it.
01:11:50.640 I'm going to
01:11:51.400 play one little
01:11:52.840 audio clip.
01:11:56.080 So yesterday, 0.98
01:11:58.040 oh shit, did I 0.96
01:11:59.540 lose my audio 0.99
01:12:00.120 clip?
01:12:00.420 So yesterday,
01:12:03.560 while I'm
01:12:04.260 minding my own
01:12:04.900 business, just
01:12:05.580 watching that
01:12:06.540 documentary, at
01:12:09.380 about the same
01:12:10.060 time, this was
01:12:10.940 happening.
01:12:12.680 This is Elon
01:12:13.420 Musk in an 0.99
01:12:15.600 interview that
01:12:16.800 happened yesterday
01:12:17.400 at about the same
01:12:17.940 time.
01:12:20.440 Let's see if it
01:12:21.220 plays at the
01:12:21.620 right point.
01:12:25.900 Will I have a
01:12:27.180 technical problem?
01:12:28.280 The production
01:12:30.800 team said, oh,
01:12:31.360 that's for crash
01:12:32.340 safety.
01:12:32.900 So then I called
01:12:33.700 the crash safety
01:12:34.380 team and said, is
01:12:35.540 this for crash
01:12:36.040 safety?
01:12:36.440 They said, oh,
01:12:36.940 no, that didn't
01:12:38.120 do anything.
01:12:38.720 We should delete
01:12:39.280 it.
01:12:42.000 That turned out
01:12:42.660 to be totally
01:12:43.060 useless. 0.99
01:12:43.680 They forgot to 0.99
01:12:44.260 tell the production
01:12:44.900 team.
01:12:47.320 Honestly, a bunch
01:12:48.200 of these things
01:12:48.600 just feel like
01:12:49.340 you're living in a
01:12:49.840 Dilbert cartoon.
01:12:53.100 I'm like, oh,
01:12:54.300 no, what's our
01:12:55.120 one?
01:12:55.500 I mean, any
01:12:56.160 given company,
01:12:57.360 they should have
01:12:57.720 like, what's
01:12:58.120 your Dilbert
01:12:58.600 ratio?
01:12:59.460 OK, it's not
01:13:00.680 zero.
01:13:02.840 So is this you
01:13:04.700 or is this your
01:13:05.440 Dilbert portion?
01:13:06.360 Try to keep it
01:13:07.140 low.
01:13:07.760 So is this you
01:13:09.580 or is this, so
01:13:11.160 you do all
01:13:11.840 these different
01:13:12.240 things?
01:13:12.680 So this is
01:13:13.560 yesterday, Elon
01:13:14.840 Musk telling 0.96
01:13:17.240 an interviewer
01:13:18.360 that you want to
01:13:19.740 keep your Dilbert
01:13:20.480 ratio as low as
01:13:21.420 possible.
01:13:23.460 Now, let me give
01:13:24.360 you some update
01:13:24.840 on the Dilbert
01:13:25.360 ratio.
01:13:25.700 Now, the
01:13:26.220 Dilbert ratio,
01:13:27.540 I've seen it
01:13:29.720 work two
01:13:30.260 different ways.
01:13:31.880 I interpret it
01:13:32.860 a little bit
01:13:33.240 differently than
01:13:33.780 some other
01:13:34.140 do.
01:13:34.780 And it has
01:13:35.680 to do with
01:13:36.100 how many
01:13:36.480 Dilbert comics
01:13:37.280 are on the
01:13:37.900 wall at your
01:13:38.740 business.
01:13:39.720 And the
01:13:40.140 Dilbert ratio
01:13:40.980 says that if
01:13:41.880 there are too
01:13:42.840 many Dilbert
01:13:43.520 comics on the
01:13:44.300 walls, that's a
01:13:46.020 sign of bad
01:13:46.620 management.
01:13:48.040 But I add to
01:13:49.260 that the worst
01:13:50.680 sign of bad
01:13:51.540 management, like
01:13:52.260 the most strongest
01:13:52.920 sign of bad
01:13:53.600 management, is
01:13:55.240 no Dilbert
01:13:55.980 cartoons on
01:13:56.700 your wall.
01:13:58.520 That's your
01:13:59.340 worst case
01:13:59.960 scenario.
01:14:01.020 You know why,
01:14:01.660 right?
01:14:02.260 Because it
01:14:02.620 means they
01:14:02.900 can't even
01:14:03.340 speak honestly.
01:14:06.420 They can't
01:14:07.040 have an
01:14:07.300 opinion.
01:14:07.760 They can't
01:14:08.060 be individuals,
01:14:08.820 basically.
01:14:10.900 Yeah.
01:14:11.460 So, I mean,
01:14:11.980 this is just
01:14:12.380 for fun.
01:14:12.800 It's not like
01:14:13.200 a scientific
01:14:13.620 thing.
01:14:13.960 But somebody
01:14:18.400 asked me after
01:14:19.300 I tweeted
01:14:20.260 this, is it
01:14:23.000 obvious, is
01:14:25.180 it becoming
01:14:25.640 more obvious
01:14:26.380 that I'm
01:14:27.420 somehow central
01:14:28.240 to the
01:14:28.680 simulation?
01:14:31.300 To which I
01:14:32.580 tried to
01:14:33.400 reply to
01:14:35.000 that, and
01:14:36.760 Twitter wouldn't
01:14:37.440 let me.
01:14:39.100 It hung up,
01:14:40.020 and then I
01:14:40.520 lost the
01:14:41.140 tweet.
01:14:43.960 Now, that's
01:14:44.840 exactly what
01:14:45.400 the simulation
01:14:46.000 would do.
01:14:47.140 If the
01:14:47.780 simulation were
01:14:48.520 designed so
01:14:49.280 that you
01:14:49.520 couldn't find
01:14:50.320 out you're
01:14:50.700 in a
01:14:50.940 simulation, it
01:14:52.700 would sort
01:14:53.320 of not let
01:14:54.540 you see a
01:14:54.960 tweet.
01:14:56.200 It would sort
01:14:56.920 of act like
01:14:57.440 that.
01:14:58.040 Now, I'm not
01:14:58.400 saying that's
01:14:58.820 what's happening.
01:14:59.280 It was just a
01:14:59.720 funny coincidence.
01:15:01.720 But imagine
01:15:04.280 being me.
01:15:06.720 Just think
01:15:07.340 about it.
01:15:08.360 There are
01:15:09.140 seven and a
01:15:09.740 half billion
01:15:10.200 people in the
01:15:10.820 world.
01:15:12.440 Only one of
01:15:13.260 them is the
01:15:13.780 richest person
01:15:14.500 and also
01:15:16.300 the person
01:15:16.760 that's in
01:15:17.260 the news
01:15:17.580 all the
01:15:17.860 time.
01:15:19.400 And then
01:15:21.000 somehow I
01:15:21.940 got pulled
01:15:22.400 into the
01:15:22.860 headline.
01:15:23.860 Now, this
01:15:24.320 isn't a
01:15:24.660 headline.
01:15:25.080 It's just
01:15:25.340 something that
01:15:25.660 happened.
01:15:26.540 But how
01:15:27.960 did I get
01:15:28.340 pulled into
01:15:28.740 this?
01:15:32.600 I haven't
01:15:33.400 told you how
01:15:34.020 many things
01:15:34.620 that are in
01:15:35.000 the headlines
01:15:35.440 that I'm
01:15:36.440 actually involved
01:15:37.180 in for
01:15:38.600 various reasons.
01:15:39.600 I don't talk
01:15:40.040 about it.
01:15:40.440 but if
01:15:42.000 you were
01:15:42.300 me, you
01:15:44.280 could not
01:15:44.860 believe that
01:15:45.480 any of this
01:15:45.900 is real.
01:15:48.100 My life
01:15:48.920 so exceeds
01:15:50.900 anything that
01:15:52.780 could be like
01:15:53.420 a realistic,
01:15:55.400 you know,
01:15:55.720 you just got
01:15:56.760 lucky or it's
01:15:57.600 a coincidence or
01:15:58.700 something like
01:15:59.080 that.
01:15:59.660 It's just too
01:16:00.680 weird.
01:16:01.820 Just too
01:16:02.340 weird.
01:16:02.600 All the
01:16:07.120 weak ego 0.97
01:16:07.920 people are
01:16:08.580 signing in.
01:16:09.540 James,
01:16:10.040 anybody else
01:16:10.500 have a
01:16:10.780 weak ego
01:16:11.440 who would 0.61
01:16:13.980 like to
01:16:14.540 feel
01:16:15.280 uncomfortable
01:16:15.860 that I
01:16:17.120 said a
01:16:17.580 true fact
01:16:18.220 which has
01:16:18.800 obvious
01:16:19.320 relevance to
01:16:20.220 my audience
01:16:20.840 would make
01:16:22.000 me look
01:16:22.400 good?
01:16:24.100 Is there
01:16:24.620 anybody else
01:16:25.000 who is
01:16:25.280 offended or
01:16:26.220 are you
01:16:27.060 threatened by
01:16:27.540 that?
01:16:28.840 Would
01:16:29.120 anybody else
01:16:29.600 like to
01:16:30.040 insult me
01:16:30.780 for simply
01:16:31.840 reporting
01:16:32.360 an important
01:16:32.940 thing that
01:16:33.320 happened on
01:16:33.740 the news
01:16:34.060 today?
01:16:35.920 Anybody?
01:16:37.120 Come on.
01:16:38.920 I know you're
01:16:39.740 there.
01:16:40.320 Let's go.
01:16:42.240 Yeah.
01:16:42.640 Just admit
01:16:43.540 you have a
01:16:43.980 weak ego
01:16:44.540 and then if
01:16:45.660 anybody succeeds
01:16:46.500 at anything
01:16:46.980 it makes you
01:16:47.420 uncomfortable.
01:16:48.480 Just go ahead
01:16:49.080 and say it.
01:16:50.580 Just be
01:16:51.160 uncomfortable
01:16:51.600 with other
01:16:52.120 people's
01:16:52.480 success.
01:16:54.800 Is it
01:16:55.380 Jordan Peterson
01:16:56.540 who says,
01:16:58.040 I think he
01:16:59.000 said it
01:16:59.280 recently,
01:17:00.360 that the
01:17:01.140 people you
01:17:01.720 should spend
01:17:02.180 time with
01:17:02.820 are the
01:17:03.200 people who
01:17:03.640 celebrate
01:17:04.100 your success.
01:17:07.680 And if
01:17:08.320 somebody won't
01:17:08.840 celebrate your
01:17:09.640 success like
01:17:10.340 genuinely,
01:17:11.520 like they're
01:17:11.980 genuinely happy
01:17:12.900 for your
01:17:13.260 success,
01:17:14.420 stay away
01:17:15.180 from them.
01:17:16.920 Have you
01:17:17.220 ever had
01:17:17.540 anybody who
01:17:18.000 was important
01:17:18.520 in your
01:17:18.860 life?
01:17:20.760 Who was
01:17:21.020 important in
01:17:21.560 your life?
01:17:24.660 Yeah,
01:17:25.020 well,
01:17:25.620 I don't have
01:17:26.060 to finish
01:17:26.380 that.
01:17:29.900 All right.
01:17:36.900 So Arden
01:17:37.800 says,
01:17:38.460 God,
01:17:39.040 do I
01:17:39.300 hate
01:17:39.560 Jordan
01:17:39.940 Peterson?
01:17:40.800 Let me
01:17:41.240 follow up
01:17:41.680 on that.
01:17:43.160 So Jordan
01:17:43.680 Peterson
01:17:44.020 elicits lots
01:17:45.600 of strong
01:17:46.020 responses both
01:17:46.760 ways.
01:17:47.240 Well,
01:17:47.520 what is the
01:17:48.060 argument for
01:17:48.600 disliking him?
01:17:49.740 I don't know
01:17:50.260 that I've ever
01:17:50.780 heard it.
01:17:52.260 There are
01:17:52.640 things which
01:17:53.060 I disagree
01:17:53.620 with.
01:17:54.820 Not very
01:17:55.280 often,
01:17:55.700 by the way.
01:17:56.120 I agree
01:17:56.500 with him
01:17:56.860 98% of
01:17:57.920 the time.
01:17:58.800 But why
01:18:00.120 would you
01:18:00.420 dislike him?
01:18:02.020 What would
01:18:02.440 be the
01:18:02.700 argument?
01:18:03.200 So I'm
01:18:03.720 looking over
01:18:04.160 here on
01:18:04.580 YouTube.
01:18:05.800 Give me
01:18:06.260 just in
01:18:06.940 one word
01:18:07.520 or sentence
01:18:08.200 or something.
01:18:14.100 God has
01:18:14.700 chosen me?
01:18:15.480 Well,
01:18:15.660 that's one
01:18:15.960 way to look
01:18:16.320 at it.
01:18:19.920 Make
01:18:20.320 friends with
01:18:20.780 people who
01:18:21.100 want the 0.55
01:18:21.340 best for
01:18:21.740 you.
01:18:22.060 That's his
01:18:22.780 quote.
01:18:24.060 But some
01:18:25.720 people said
01:18:26.200 you hated
01:18:26.660 him, but
01:18:27.540 just give
01:18:27.840 me a
01:18:28.020 reason.
01:18:30.140 I think
01:18:31.140 it would
01:18:33.020 be a
01:18:33.260 reasonable
01:18:33.560 opinion if
01:18:34.740 he has
01:18:34.960 something to
01:18:35.720 back it
01:18:36.040 with.
01:18:37.320 He doesn't
01:18:37.860 return your
01:18:38.360 calls.
01:18:38.900 He's not
01:18:39.240 woke.
01:18:42.640 Yeah.
01:18:43.320 No, but
01:18:44.400 it's okay to
01:18:45.080 disagree with
01:18:45.680 his opinions.
01:18:47.140 But why
01:18:47.580 would you
01:18:47.820 have a
01:18:48.080 problem with
01:18:48.540 him?
01:18:49.840 See, here's
01:18:50.320 my thing.
01:18:51.740 Jordan
01:18:52.040 Peterson is,
01:18:53.220 involved in
01:18:54.900 a business
01:18:55.540 model in
01:18:56.140 which he
01:18:56.580 could make
01:18:57.040 good money
01:18:58.180 doing what
01:18:59.320 he does.
01:19:01.020 But I'm
01:19:03.020 almost positive
01:19:04.020 that he's 0.97
01:19:05.680 arrogant, 0.71
01:19:07.240 somebody says. 0.91
01:19:08.860 Is that the
01:19:09.600 problem?
01:19:10.980 The problem
01:19:11.640 that he's
01:19:11.960 arrogant?
01:19:15.480 Hmm.
01:19:16.860 I mean, I
01:19:17.540 can see that
01:19:18.360 because he
01:19:18.860 is.
01:19:20.460 Somebody says
01:19:21.080 he's not
01:19:21.560 arrogant.
01:19:21.800 Are you 1.00
01:19:22.140 kidding?
01:19:24.460 You think
01:19:25.460 Jordan
01:19:25.780 Peterson is
01:19:26.500 not arrogant?
01:19:29.200 That would
01:19:30.020 be like saying
01:19:30.540 I'm not
01:19:30.940 arrogant.
01:19:32.480 Nobody 0.97
01:19:33.000 believes that,
01:19:33.640 do they?
01:19:36.880 Well, here's
01:19:37.740 the thing.
01:19:38.380 I would
01:19:38.960 define arrogant
01:19:39.880 as somebody
01:19:41.200 who would
01:19:41.700 insult somebody
01:19:42.780 who disagrees
01:19:44.780 with them
01:19:45.180 intellectually.
01:19:46.600 Does Jordan
01:19:47.260 Peterson insult
01:19:48.520 people who
01:19:49.240 disagree with
01:19:49.980 him intellectually?
01:19:50.720 I think he
01:19:52.560 does that all
01:19:53.020 the time,
01:19:53.820 right?
01:19:55.440 I think I
01:19:56.160 do that all
01:19:56.640 the time,
01:19:57.020 too.
01:19:57.780 Aren't we
01:19:58.180 both pretty 0.93
01:19:58.740 arrogant?
01:20:00.860 Isn't that 0.99
01:20:01.420 why you
01:20:01.700 watch?
01:20:03.520 It's a big
01:20:04.140 part of the
01:20:04.560 show.
01:20:05.380 The big
01:20:05.720 part of the
01:20:06.080 show is
01:20:06.560 saying we're
01:20:07.300 smarter than
01:20:08.040 our critics.
01:20:10.760 That's half of
01:20:11.580 what I do,
01:20:12.120 is tell you I'm
01:20:12.640 smarter than my
01:20:13.340 critics,
01:20:13.740 directly or
01:20:14.760 indirectly.
01:20:15.620 I'm usually
01:20:16.120 trying to make
01:20:16.620 the argument,
01:20:17.100 but directly
01:20:18.240 or indirectly
01:20:18.880 we're both 0.87
01:20:21.040 pretty arrogant. 0.55
01:20:22.220 You don't 0.98
01:20:22.700 do this job,
01:20:23.920 this job
01:20:24.540 meaning somebody
01:20:25.400 who talks to
01:20:26.040 lots of people
01:20:26.640 all the time,
01:20:27.340 you don't do
01:20:28.000 this job without 0.72
01:20:28.700 being arrogant, 0.78
01:20:30.380 do you? 0.94
01:20:33.280 I mean,
01:20:33.800 I suppose if
01:20:34.320 you're like a
01:20:34.940 religious leader
01:20:35.720 you could pull
01:20:36.280 it off,
01:20:37.040 but if you're
01:20:37.760 just a person
01:20:38.780 who talks about
01:20:39.480 politics,
01:20:40.540 I think we
01:20:41.660 all run down
01:20:42.420 the intellect
01:20:43.260 of the people
01:20:43.760 who disagree
01:20:44.240 with us.
01:20:45.380 Pretty sure
01:20:45.880 we all do
01:20:46.380 that.
01:20:47.700 I'm not
01:20:48.180 proud of it,
01:20:48.800 it's just
01:20:49.020 something that
01:20:49.440 happens.
01:20:51.200 You say
01:20:51.720 neither of us
01:20:52.220 do,
01:20:52.320 I do,
01:20:53.420 I do,
01:20:54.560 I run down
01:20:55.340 the intellect
01:20:55.940 of people
01:20:56.360 who disagree
01:20:56.760 with me.
01:20:57.200 I was doing
01:20:57.720 that today.
01:20:58.740 When I
01:20:59.260 talked about
01:20:59.780 Joy Reid,
01:21:01.200 I was very
01:21:02.020 arrogantly
01:21:02.740 putting myself
01:21:04.160 above her,
01:21:05.560 wasn't I?
01:21:07.380 Isn't that
01:21:08.020 obvious?
01:21:09.000 That I was
01:21:09.400 putting my
01:21:09.880 own intellect
01:21:10.520 above hers,
01:21:12.220 overtly,
01:21:12.840 I wasn't
01:21:13.180 trying to hide
01:21:13.660 it.
01:21:15.880 But here's
01:21:17.000 maybe this
01:21:17.860 is why
01:21:18.160 you didn't
01:21:18.480 notice,
01:21:19.320 because I
01:21:20.000 put your
01:21:20.500 intellect
01:21:20.880 over hers 0.57
01:21:21.560 as well.
01:21:22.840 Maybe that's
01:21:23.260 why you
01:21:23.500 didn't
01:21:23.660 notice,
01:21:24.360 because I
01:21:24.900 guess I
01:21:25.440 was arrogant
01:21:25.900 on your 0.84
01:21:26.360 behalf.
01:21:27.600 Like we
01:21:28.020 were all
01:21:28.500 in this
01:21:28.800 one
01:21:28.940 together.
01:21:30.660 I'm
01:21:31.180 arrogant, 0.97
01:21:31.660 you're 1.00
01:21:31.860 arrogant, 0.99
01:21:32.360 let's go 1.00
01:21:32.720 be arrogant
01:21:33.180 about Joy
01:21:34.340 Reid.
01:21:35.440 By the way,
01:21:36.060 Joy Reid is
01:21:36.800 a very high
01:21:38.140 intellect
01:21:38.500 person,
01:21:40.000 just,
01:21:41.380 you know,
01:21:41.740 if I'm
01:21:42.400 being
01:21:42.600 honest.
01:21:43.800 Now,
01:21:44.300 I think
01:21:44.700 that she
01:21:45.300 plays a
01:21:45.940 part in
01:21:46.900 which she
01:21:47.320 does
01:21:48.660 everything she
01:21:49.280 can to
01:21:49.780 support a
01:21:50.380 team.
01:21:51.440 But I
01:21:53.380 don't think
01:21:53.780 she has
01:21:54.060 low 1.00
01:21:54.240 intelligence.
01:21:55.980 I think
01:21:56.560 she actually
01:21:56.940 has above
01:21:57.380 average
01:21:57.740 intelligence,
01:21:58.500 well above
01:21:59.080 average
01:21:59.460 intelligence.
01:22:00.820 Right?
01:22:02.220 You could
01:22:02.720 not like her
01:22:03.200 for other
01:22:03.480 reasons.
01:22:04.240 But you
01:22:04.580 can't like
01:22:05.000 her for
01:22:05.280 lack of
01:22:05.680 intelligence.
01:22:06.020 But when
01:22:06.780 I make
01:22:07.080 fun of
01:22:07.400 her for
01:22:07.740 the
01:22:08.020 inflation
01:22:10.380 thing,
01:22:11.160 I don't
01:22:11.920 believe for
01:22:12.320 a second
01:22:12.680 that she
01:22:12.980 believes what
01:22:13.480 she's
01:22:13.700 saying.
01:22:14.740 So it
01:22:15.320 doesn't
01:22:15.640 come off 0.98
01:22:16.200 as dumb 0.99
01:22:16.640 to me. 0.99
01:22:17.000 It just
01:22:17.240 comes off
01:22:17.820 as thinking
01:22:18.320 you're 1.00
01:22:18.620 dumb. 1.00
01:22:21.140 All right. 1.00
01:22:22.400 Did I
01:22:22.980 miss any
01:22:23.280 stories?
01:22:25.000 Any big
01:22:25.460 stories I
01:22:25.960 missed?
01:22:30.440 About
01:22:30.900 Lee
01:22:31.220 Zeldin's 0.53
01:22:31.820 persuasion.
01:22:33.920 Well,
01:22:34.480 Lee
01:22:34.700 Zeldin is
01:22:35.340 over-performing,
01:22:36.520 is he
01:22:36.800 not?
01:22:37.980 So I
01:22:38.960 don't know
01:22:39.220 exactly what
01:22:39.740 you're asking
01:22:40.120 about his
01:22:40.480 persuasion.
01:22:41.520 But my
01:22:42.120 understanding
01:22:42.600 is he's
01:22:43.320 just crushing
01:22:43.920 it.
01:22:45.640 My
01:22:46.120 understanding
01:22:46.620 is he's
01:22:47.100 just hitting
01:22:47.460 every note.
01:22:48.640 Is that
01:22:48.920 true?
01:22:49.740 Is anybody
01:22:50.320 watching him
01:22:50.900 to know
01:22:51.180 is he
01:22:51.960 really hitting
01:22:52.400 all the
01:22:52.720 notes?
01:22:53.380 It looks
01:22:53.800 like he
01:22:54.100 is.
01:23:00.160 How will
01:23:00.880 the lockdown
01:23:01.420 kids vote
01:23:02.340 when they
01:23:02.660 come of
01:23:02.980 age?
01:23:03.620 Same as
01:23:04.040 their parents.
01:23:05.340 smart doesn't
01:23:11.320 have to
01:23:11.660 equate to
01:23:12.320 kind or
01:23:12.940 good.
01:23:13.320 That's
01:23:13.480 right.
01:23:15.640 I'm
01:23:16.240 still off
01:23:16.800 blood
01:23:17.220 pressure
01:23:17.540 meds
01:23:17.880 completely.
01:23:20.520 And yes,
01:23:21.380 I am
01:23:21.640 checking my
01:23:22.260 blood
01:23:22.500 pressure
01:23:22.880 every day
01:23:23.940 so that
01:23:26.600 apparently
01:23:27.420 there's
01:23:27.860 some kind
01:23:29.320 of bounce
01:23:29.760 back risk.
01:23:30.520 so a week
01:23:31.520 after you
01:23:31.920 get off
01:23:32.220 of blood
01:23:32.520 pressure
01:23:32.860 meds
01:23:33.400 there's
01:23:34.760 some
01:23:34.920 predictable
01:23:35.460 bounce.
01:23:37.500 So I'm
01:23:37.920 watching for
01:23:38.460 that.
01:23:38.680 It hasn't
01:23:38.940 happened yet
01:23:39.440 but I'm
01:23:40.280 watching for
01:23:40.720 it.
01:23:40.920 that's the
01:23:48.680 steroids.
01:23:49.560 What is
01:23:49.760 it?
01:23:51.740 Tiffany
01:23:52.200 Cross got
01:23:52.980 fired.
01:23:53.880 Who is
01:23:54.300 Tiffany
01:23:54.640 Cross?
01:23:56.900 Tiffany
01:23:57.500 Cross is
01:23:58.700 who?
01:24:02.900 MSNBC?
01:24:03.540 MSNBC?
01:24:06.780 Did she
01:24:07.540 do something
01:24:08.400 a weekend
01:24:09.580 host?
01:24:11.480 Okay.
01:24:12.920 All right.
01:24:13.780 Let's
01:24:14.020 choose a
01:24:14.260 weekend
01:24:14.480 host.
01:24:16.980 Or was.
01:24:18.760 All right.
01:24:19.160 Did I
01:24:19.400 miss anything?
01:24:20.120 I think
01:24:20.480 we hit
01:24:20.780 everything,
01:24:21.200 right?
01:24:22.080 Got it
01:24:22.780 all.
01:24:24.500 How many
01:24:24.940 of you
01:24:25.220 are actually
01:24:25.620 going to
01:24:26.000 vote?
01:24:26.800 Or how
01:24:27.100 many of you
01:24:27.360 are voting
01:24:27.640 this year?
01:24:28.100 I won't
01:24:28.320 say on
01:24:28.620 Tuesday.
01:24:29.280 How many
01:24:29.660 of you
01:24:30.380 are voters?
01:24:31.900 Yes or
01:24:32.320 no?
01:24:32.820 Are you
01:24:33.160 voters this
01:24:33.720 year?
01:24:34.020 Yes or
01:24:34.380 no?
01:24:36.660 A lot
01:24:37.340 of yeses.
01:24:38.780 Wow.
01:24:39.280 It's all
01:24:39.620 yeses on
01:24:40.140 the net
01:24:40.360 platform.
01:24:41.500 On
01:24:41.660 locals,
01:24:42.060 it's all
01:24:42.300 yeses.
01:24:43.880 If it's
01:24:44.880 an,
01:24:45.200 I think
01:24:45.540 the no's
01:24:46.060 are probably
01:24:46.480 embarrassed.
01:24:47.900 Probably
01:24:48.200 people don't
01:24:48.780 want to
01:24:49.020 say no.
01:24:50.860 But it
01:24:51.420 could be
01:24:51.820 that I'm
01:24:52.700 attracting
01:24:53.660 listeners who
01:24:54.480 care about
01:24:54.880 politics.
01:24:55.440 That makes
01:24:55.760 sense.
01:24:56.580 I could
01:24:57.020 see,
01:24:57.400 oh,
01:24:57.620 you're
01:24:57.780 Canadian.
01:24:58.300 Okay.
01:25:01.180 You don't
01:25:01.780 want to be
01:25:02.180 Scott and
01:25:02.680 not vote.
01:25:03.360 That's a good
01:25:03.800 reason.
01:25:04.580 Don't be
01:25:04.980 like me.
01:25:05.440 There are
01:25:07.940 so many
01:25:08.340 ways in
01:25:08.800 which you
01:25:09.240 should not
01:25:09.660 be like
01:25:10.080 me.
01:25:11.080 It's a
01:25:11.540 pretty long
01:25:11.960 list.
01:25:16.020 All right.
01:25:17.460 Somebody says
01:25:18.200 not embarrassed,
01:25:18.940 it's a waste of
01:25:19.520 time.
01:25:21.920 A micro
01:25:22.340 lesson on
01:25:22.820 talking to
01:25:23.300 teens about
01:25:23.900 TikTok.
01:25:24.280 you would
01:25:25.680 like a
01:25:26.200 micro lesson
01:25:26.980 in which I
01:25:27.600 teach a
01:25:28.280 teen not
01:25:29.040 to use
01:25:29.480 the most
01:25:29.880 addictive
01:25:30.320 thing which
01:25:32.340 has ever
01:25:32.680 been created.
01:25:35.080 TikTok.
01:25:35.960 There's
01:25:36.440 nothing you
01:25:36.860 can do
01:25:37.160 about that.
01:25:38.320 If you
01:25:38.820 want TikTok
01:25:39.360 to go
01:25:39.840 away,
01:25:40.380 you've
01:25:40.680 got to
01:25:40.880 work on
01:25:41.240 banning
01:25:41.620 it.
01:25:43.200 Nothing
01:25:43.660 will keep
01:25:44.100 it away
01:25:44.360 from kids
01:25:44.820 otherwise.
01:25:49.340 Oh,
01:25:49.900 what?
01:25:50.400 Tim Poole
01:25:50.840 has a
01:25:51.200 number one
01:25:51.900 music video?
01:25:54.280 So I'm
01:25:56.840 hearing that
01:25:57.280 Tim Poole
01:25:57.840 has an
01:25:58.260 iTunes,
01:25:59.140 on iTunes
01:25:59.880 you could
01:26:00.160 buy,
01:26:00.840 music video
01:26:01.860 for 69
01:26:02.640 cents and
01:26:03.320 it's number
01:26:03.700 one on
01:26:04.100 iTunes charts.
01:26:06.660 Oh,
01:26:06.860 is it,
01:26:08.720 does he,
01:26:09.360 is he
01:26:09.900 musical?
01:26:12.020 Does he
01:26:12.540 actually
01:26:12.820 perform it?
01:26:17.240 He has
01:26:17.800 a band.
01:26:18.480 Oh,
01:26:18.640 I didn't know
01:26:18.960 that.
01:26:19.220 Tim Poole
01:26:19.540 has a band.
01:26:20.340 I wonder
01:26:20.580 if they
01:26:20.820 need a
01:26:21.100 drummer.
01:26:22.020 I wonder
01:26:22.240 if they
01:26:22.480 need a
01:26:22.700 really bad
01:26:23.120 drummer.
01:26:23.380 And it's
01:26:25.800 funny.
01:26:27.360 Oh,
01:26:27.740 okay.
01:26:28.900 All right,
01:26:29.260 well,
01:26:29.600 go out
01:26:30.080 and buy
01:26:30.300 that 69
01:26:31.000 cent
01:26:31.480 thing.
01:26:34.220 Why don't
01:26:34.720 you wear
01:26:35.040 a beanie?
01:26:37.540 Well,
01:26:38.080 then people
01:26:38.460 would think
01:26:38.740 I'm
01:26:38.940 Tim Poole.
01:26:40.620 That's
01:26:41.020 why.
01:26:45.940 All right,
01:26:46.700 all right,
01:26:47.420 I think we've
01:26:48.180 done it all.
01:26:49.260 Have we done
01:26:49.740 it all?
01:26:50.020 you know,
01:26:52.940 we saved
01:26:53.680 Brittany.
01:26:54.700 I think
01:26:55.100 we're going
01:26:55.360 to have
01:26:55.560 to save 0.99
01:26:55.940 Gay 0.95
01:26:56.220 from himself
01:26:58.020 and from
01:26:58.480 his personal
01:26:59.100 trainer.
01:27:00.760 But we're
01:27:02.640 good for
01:27:02.980 today.
01:27:03.920 I think
01:27:04.220 we've,
01:27:06.440 from
01:27:07.620 Offspring
01:27:08.100 plays,
01:27:08.580 oh,
01:27:08.760 the drummer
01:27:09.120 from Offspring
01:27:10.000 plays with
01:27:10.620 them. 1.00
01:27:11.240 Damn it, 1.00
01:27:11.680 they have 1.00
01:27:11.940 a drummer.
01:27:14.800 I'm trying
01:27:15.480 to learn
01:27:16.120 Nirvana
01:27:17.060 song.
01:27:17.940 I'd love
01:27:19.020 to get
01:27:19.320 Dave Grohl
01:27:20.080 to join
01:27:21.820 me for
01:27:22.220 A Man
01:27:22.600 Cave.
01:27:24.800 What do
01:27:25.520 you think
01:27:26.000 of my
01:27:26.240 odds
01:27:26.480 of getting
01:27:26.800 that done?
01:27:30.220 So,
01:27:30.740 Dave Grohl,
01:27:32.640 you know,
01:27:32.960 arguably,
01:27:34.140 you know,
01:27:34.460 the best
01:27:34.940 living rock
01:27:36.180 drummer,
01:27:36.940 because a
01:27:37.340 number of
01:27:37.860 greats have
01:27:38.460 passed away
01:27:39.040 recently.
01:27:42.340 Zero
01:27:42.980 Chance?
01:27:44.520 Oh,
01:27:45.960 no.
01:27:46.380 I think
01:27:46.780 I could
01:27:47.060 get Dave
01:27:47.580 Grohl
01:27:47.820 to give
01:27:48.100 me a
01:27:48.540 drum
01:27:48.760 lesson
01:27:49.100 in my
01:27:49.500 man
01:27:49.680 cave.
01:27:52.960 So,
01:27:53.560 I have
01:27:53.980 an idea
01:27:54.460 for how
01:27:55.240 I'd like
01:27:55.640 to do
01:27:55.880 the
01:27:56.020 man
01:27:56.240 cave,
01:27:56.680 but I
01:27:57.460 don't
01:27:57.600 have
01:27:57.760 the
01:27:57.900 clout
01:27:58.180 to do
01:27:58.500 it.
01:27:58.980 And
01:27:59.080 the
01:27:59.360 idea
01:27:59.660 goes
01:27:59.940 like
01:28:00.120 this,
01:28:01.160 that
01:28:01.500 every
01:28:01.820 time
01:28:02.060 I
01:28:02.220 do
01:28:02.340 the
01:28:02.480 man
01:28:02.720 cave,
01:28:03.060 which
01:28:03.200 I
01:28:03.320 do
01:28:03.460 from
01:28:03.740 my
01:28:04.640 man
01:28:04.840 cave,
01:28:05.720 that
01:28:06.800 it
01:28:06.920 would
01:28:07.040 look
01:28:07.280 like
01:28:07.520 it's
01:28:07.720 just
01:28:07.900 going
01:28:08.080 to
01:28:08.120 be
01:28:08.240 me,
01:28:09.240 and
01:28:09.840 then
01:28:09.980 there
01:28:10.120 would
01:28:10.220 be
01:28:10.400 a
01:28:10.640 surprise
01:28:11.140 guest
01:28:11.620 who's
01:28:12.960 just
01:28:13.160 in
01:28:13.300 the
01:28:13.420 man
01:28:13.600 cave,
01:28:14.140 just
01:28:14.320 hanging
01:28:14.540 out.
01:28:15.520 And
01:28:15.700 there's
01:28:15.860 no
01:28:16.000 explanation
01:28:16.500 for it.
01:28:17.580 It's
01:28:17.680 like one
01:28:18.040 day I'll
01:28:18.400 just be
01:28:18.680 in the
01:28:18.880 man
01:28:19.060 cave,
01:28:19.520 and the
01:28:21.020 most
01:28:21.500 famous
01:28:21.920 musician
01:28:22.500 in the
01:28:22.800 world
01:28:22.940 just
01:28:23.160 happens
01:28:23.360 to be
01:28:23.580 hanging
01:28:23.800 out.
01:28:24.460 It would
01:28:24.660 just
01:28:24.780 be
01:28:24.920 sort
01:28:25.120 of a
01:28:25.320 running
01:28:25.520 gag
01:28:25.940 that
01:28:26.820 interesting
01:28:28.180 people
01:28:28.540 just
01:28:28.780 stop
01:28:29.140 by
01:28:29.280 the
01:28:29.400 man
01:28:29.600 cave.
01:28:31.380 That's
01:28:31.860 Bill
01:28:32.020 Maher's 0.53
01:28:32.380 gig.
01:28:33.680 Is 0.88
01:28:33.880 that
01:28:34.020 what
01:28:34.180 his
01:28:34.380 show
01:28:34.540 does?
01:28:35.960 He
01:28:36.140 has
01:28:36.300 one
01:28:36.740 interesting
01:28:37.180 person,
01:28:37.700 but he
01:28:38.240 doesn't
01:28:38.520 do
01:28:38.800 the
01:28:39.880 they
01:28:40.180 just
01:28:40.400 happen
01:28:40.660 to be
01:28:40.940 there.
01:28:41.640 So
01:28:41.760 it's
01:28:42.160 the
01:28:42.340 just
01:28:42.580 happen
01:28:42.820 to be
01:28:43.100 there
01:28:43.280 part
01:28:43.540 that's
01:28:43.860 interesting.
01:28:46.440 But
01:28:46.880 I don't
01:28:47.320 have the
01:28:47.600 clout
01:28:47.880 that he
01:28:48.180 has
01:28:48.360 so he
01:28:48.600 can get
01:28:48.980 people
01:28:49.760 like that
01:28:50.120 to show
01:28:50.420 up.
01:28:53.980 Who's
01:28:54.420 the most
01:28:54.920 famous
01:28:55.560 person
01:28:56.040 you think
01:28:56.480 I could
01:28:56.820 get
01:28:57.040 to
01:28:57.640 join
01:28:58.080 me
01:28:58.380 on
01:28:58.820 a
01:28:59.060 live
01:28:59.360 stream?
01:29:01.260 Who
01:29:01.700 do you
01:29:01.860 think?
01:29:02.220 Who's
01:29:02.440 the most
01:29:02.780 famous
01:29:03.120 person
01:29:03.520 you think
01:29:03.860 I could
01:29:04.140 join
01:29:04.460 me
01:29:04.620 on
01:29:04.800 a
01:29:04.920 live
01:29:05.120 stream?
01:29:06.260 Trump?
01:29:07.700 Jordan
01:29:09.380 Peterson?
01:29:11.300 Trump?
01:29:12.020 Elon
01:29:12.240 Musk? 0.97
01:29:13.980 Toobin?
01:29:15.200 Jake
01:29:15.740 Tapper?
01:29:16.300 Snoop?
01:29:17.440 I
01:29:17.800 couldn't
01:29:18.100 get
01:29:18.260 Snoop
01:29:18.700 or
01:29:18.840 Elton
01:29:19.120 John?
01:29:22.280 Joe
01:29:22.880 Rogan's
01:29:23.400 got his
01:29:23.680 own
01:29:23.840 show.
01:29:27.260 Gutfeld
01:29:27.740 could
01:29:28.100 probably
01:29:28.540 get
01:29:28.860 Gutfeld
01:29:29.400 for
01:29:29.760 reciprocal
01:29:30.540 reasons.
01:29:33.320 All
01:29:33.460 right.
01:29:34.140 Well,
01:29:34.580 I'll
01:29:36.940 make you
01:29:37.680 a
01:29:37.840 commitment.
01:29:39.400 If
01:29:39.580 Trump
01:29:39.880 gets
01:29:40.140 nominated
01:29:40.660 and
01:29:42.560 runs,
01:29:43.080 I
01:29:43.240 will
01:29:43.580 invite
01:29:44.080 him
01:29:44.320 on
01:29:45.520 here.
01:29:46.720 I
01:29:47.260 think
01:29:47.520 he'll
01:29:47.680 say
01:29:47.860 yes.
01:29:49.580 Because
01:29:50.040 the thing
01:29:50.540 is that
01:29:51.160 wherever
01:29:52.720 somebody
01:29:53.460 like
01:29:53.760 Trump
01:29:54.020 appears,
01:29:54.780 the audience
01:29:55.240 will be
01:29:55.660 big because
01:29:56.400 social media
01:29:56.920 would boost
01:29:57.400 it.
01:29:58.040 So I
01:29:58.620 don't
01:29:58.760 think it
01:29:59.020 would make
01:29:59.300 any
01:29:59.500 difference.
01:30:01.540 Rob
01:30:01.860 Reiner
01:30:02.220 would be
01:30:02.660 terrific.
01:30:03.020 how
01:30:05.000 much
01:30:05.240 would
01:30:05.400 you
01:30:05.520 like
01:30:05.720 to
01:30:05.860 see
01:30:05.980 me
01:30:06.160 interview
01:30:06.500 Rob
01:30:06.840 Reiner?
01:30:09.080 That would
01:30:09.720 be
01:30:09.800 amazing.
01:30:10.540 Because
01:30:10.780 here's
01:30:11.040 what I
01:30:11.360 would do.
01:30:13.120 I
01:30:13.320 would
01:30:13.500 treat
01:30:13.780 his
01:30:14.200 opinions
01:30:14.580 with
01:30:14.920 respect.
01:30:17.280 I
01:30:17.780 wouldn't
01:30:18.080 invite
01:30:18.420 somebody
01:30:18.860 to be
01:30:19.240 on my
01:30:19.520 live
01:30:19.780 stream
01:30:20.040 and
01:30:20.280 not
01:30:20.520 treat
01:30:20.800 their
01:30:20.980 opinion
01:30:21.680 with
01:30:21.960 respect.
01:30:22.500 On
01:30:22.620 social
01:30:22.900 media,
01:30:23.800 everybody's 1.00
01:30:24.400 a jerk, 1.00
01:30:24.820 including 1.00
01:30:25.140 me.
01:30:26.120 But
01:30:26.440 in
01:30:26.640 person,
01:30:28.500 I
01:30:28.940 would
01:30:29.360 never
01:30:29.600 invite
01:30:29.980 somebody
01:30:30.340 to
01:30:30.520 show
01:30:30.700 up
01:30:30.900 and
01:30:31.020 not
01:30:31.200 give
01:30:31.380 them
01:30:31.540 a
01:30:31.740 full
01:30:32.220 platform
01:30:33.300 to
01:30:33.640 do
01:30:33.780 their
01:30:33.940 thing.
01:30:35.480 He'd
01:30:36.000 be
01:30:36.140 fun.
01:30:37.820 Because
01:30:38.140 Rob
01:30:38.920 Reiner
01:30:39.220 is
01:30:39.580 presumably
01:30:41.100 smart,
01:30:43.200 talented,
01:30:44.080 funny,
01:30:44.680 interesting
01:30:45.000 person who
01:30:45.620 just has
01:30:45.940 different
01:30:46.240 politics than
01:30:46.940 some of
01:30:47.280 you.
01:30:48.100 So he'd
01:30:48.520 probably be
01:30:48.920 fun if
01:30:49.880 he would
01:30:50.120 do it.
01:30:51.140 Kathy
01:30:51.460 Griffin.
01:30:51.820 I don't
01:30:53.880 think
01:30:54.100 would do
01:30:55.760 do it
01:30:56.040 necessarily,
01:30:56.960 but I
01:30:57.520 do have
01:30:57.820 some
01:30:58.000 history
01:30:58.320 with
01:30:58.580 her.
01:30:59.580 She
01:30:59.740 was
01:31:00.000 the
01:31:00.180 voice
01:31:00.480 of my
01:31:00.880 Alice
01:31:01.240 character
01:31:01.660 when
01:31:01.920 Dilbert
01:31:02.180 was
01:31:02.440 animated.
01:31:05.140 So I've
01:31:05.720 had some
01:31:06.020 contacts
01:31:06.460 with her
01:31:06.860 a few
01:31:07.720 times.
01:31:08.620 And
01:31:09.020 I like
01:31:10.300 her.
01:31:11.580 And I
01:31:11.920 think she
01:31:12.520 knows that.
01:31:13.700 So maybe
01:31:14.200 I could
01:31:14.520 get her, 0.94
01:31:15.080 but I
01:31:16.280 think she
01:31:16.620 would be
01:31:17.560 justifiably
01:31:18.800 concerned about
01:31:19.740 what my
01:31:20.540 audience would
01:31:21.140 do to
01:31:21.420 her.
01:31:22.820 My audience
01:31:23.400 would be
01:31:23.820 in control.
01:31:24.900 Netanyahu,
01:31:25.600 now that
01:31:25.920 would be
01:31:26.180 interesting.
01:31:27.860 I don't
01:31:28.540 think I
01:31:28.880 could get
01:31:29.180 Netanyahu.
01:31:30.920 I don't
01:31:31.280 think I
01:31:31.580 could do
01:31:31.840 that.
01:31:33.080 What
01:31:33.480 about
01:31:33.700 Putin?
01:31:37.160 Do you
01:31:37.620 think I
01:31:37.900 could get
01:31:38.220 Putin?
01:31:42.380 And the
01:31:42.880 other thing
01:31:43.220 I wonder
01:31:43.540 is,
01:31:43.860 would it
01:31:44.200 even be
01:31:44.580 legal?
01:31:47.780 Would it
01:31:48.620 be legal
01:31:49.160 for me
01:31:49.580 to
01:31:49.880 interview
01:31:50.320 Putin?
01:31:54.040 Because it
01:31:54.660 shouldn't
01:31:54.940 be.
01:31:56.520 I think
01:31:57.100 it is
01:31:57.400 legal,
01:31:57.760 but it
01:31:57.980 shouldn't
01:31:58.220 be.
01:31:59.380 Do you
01:31:59.620 know why
01:31:59.840 it shouldn't
01:32:00.220 be?
01:32:01.360 Because
01:32:01.800 we're at
01:32:02.180 war with
01:32:02.620 him.
01:32:04.320 And I'd
01:32:04.920 be giving
01:32:05.240 him a
01:32:05.580 platform.
01:32:07.220 I mean,
01:32:07.520 I think
01:32:07.860 it is
01:32:08.240 legal as
01:32:09.280 far as
01:32:09.560 I know,
01:32:09.960 but
01:32:10.160 probably
01:32:11.400 shouldn't
01:32:11.920 be.
01:32:13.180 Probably
01:32:13.560 shouldn't
01:32:13.900 be.
01:32:14.840 Kim
01:32:15.240 Jong-un,
01:32:16.040 that would
01:32:16.560 be amazing.
01:32:18.860 You know,
01:32:19.060 the language
01:32:19.520 program,
01:32:19.800 or Pasternak,
01:32:20.660 oh my
01:32:21.160 God,
01:32:21.780 he would
01:32:22.060 never do
01:32:22.420 it.
01:32:23.360 You think
01:32:23.700 Pasternak
01:32:24.220 would say
01:32:24.560 yes?
01:32:24.880 No,
01:32:25.040 he'd never
01:32:25.280 do it.
01:32:26.000 Madonna,
01:32:26.660 she would
01:32:26.940 never do
01:32:27.280 it,
01:32:27.500 but,
01:32:29.460 all right,
01:32:29.860 well,
01:32:30.060 you guys
01:32:30.260 have some
01:32:30.380 good ideas.
01:32:31.300 All right,
01:32:31.640 thanks for
01:32:32.200 all your
01:32:32.680 suggestions,
01:32:33.940 and thank
01:32:35.740 you.
01:32:35.940 I'm
01:32:36.080 refreshingly
01:32:36.780 arrogant.
01:32:37.800 I accept 0.96
01:32:38.480 that.
01:32:38.780 I believe
01:32:40.420 I'm
01:32:40.720 refreshingly
01:32:42.200 arrogant,
01:32:43.520 almost like 0.99
01:32:44.700 mint,
01:32:46.960 sort of
01:32:47.380 like a
01:32:48.040 palate
01:32:48.400 cleanser
01:32:48.840 sort of
01:32:49.220 thing.
01:32:50.100 Refreshingly 0.96
01:32:50.820 arrogant. 0.89
01:32:51.480 I think 0.98
01:32:51.820 I'm going
01:32:52.060 to add
01:32:52.360 that to
01:32:52.700 my Twitter
01:32:54.560 bio,
01:32:56.980 you know,
01:32:57.900 Black Lives
01:32:58.520 Matter,
01:32:59.700 Ukraine,
01:33:01.640 and then
01:33:01.980 that.
01:33:04.140 Refreshingly 0.76
01:33:04.740 arrogant.
01:33:06.680 All right, 0.97
01:33:08.700 bye for
01:33:09.120 now.