Real Coffee with Scott Adams - February 22, 2023


Episode 2027 Scott Adams: AI Goes Woke, I Accidentally Joined A Hate Group, Trump, Policing Schools


Episode Stats

Length

57 minutes

Words per Minute

133.90608

Word Count

7,653

Sentence Count

657

Misogynist Sentences

3

Hate Speech Sentences

13


Summary

Vivek Ramaswamy is apparently running for president, and we talk about his chances. Plus, the dopamine hit of the day, the thing that makes everything better, and a question that reminds us all of Obama.


Transcript

00:00:00.000 Scott Adams is the finest thing that's ever happened in the universe since the beginning of time.
00:00:05.280 We don't know about parallel universes, but I believe, I have a strong intuition,
00:00:09.940 that this is the best thing that's happened in any of those parallel universes.
00:00:13.740 And if you want to take it up to a level where there's no doubt, no doubt,
00:00:17.540 this is the finest moment of your life, well then all you need is a cup or a mug or a glass,
00:00:22.560 a tankard, chalice, or a stein, a canteen jug or a flask, a vessel of any kind,
00:00:27.040 filling with your favorite liquid I like, coffee.
00:00:30.000 And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure of the dopamine hit of the day,
00:00:33.380 the thing that makes everything better.
00:00:35.560 It's called the simultaneous sip.
00:00:37.940 Go.
00:00:43.240 Ah, there we go.
00:00:45.640 Yeah.
00:00:46.880 All right, well, what's going on?
00:00:49.600 Story number one, entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy is apparently running for president.
00:00:57.480 It makes me wonder when he decided.
00:01:01.400 Do you think he decided because prominent people said, hey, I think you could be president?
00:01:07.720 Or was he planning to do it all along?
00:01:12.120 I think he was probably planning to do it for a while.
00:01:14.660 He may be jumping in faster than maybe even he expected.
00:01:19.140 I think he was sort of testing the waters.
00:01:21.880 Got a good feedback, and there he is.
00:01:27.500 Now, what do you think of his chances?
00:01:31.760 What do you think of his chances?
00:01:37.120 Yeah.
00:01:38.620 Some people are saying zero.
00:01:40.040 So, here's my take on it.
00:01:46.760 If you look at the logic of it, you know, do you like his policies?
00:01:51.620 Does he have the right kind of qualifications and all that?
00:01:55.720 None of that matters.
00:01:57.900 I don't think any of that matters.
00:02:00.260 You know, we talk about it, and they seem to be variables.
00:02:03.280 But he has the minimum requirement to be president.
00:02:08.280 So, really, it's how you feel, isn't it?
00:02:12.160 That's the Trump story.
00:02:15.000 Trump makes some people feel good, and other people feel very afraid and bad.
00:02:21.980 But Trump has never been judged on his policies.
00:02:28.100 Not really.
00:02:29.160 People judge him on how they feel.
00:02:32.160 Now, how do you feel about Vivek, Ramaswamy?
00:02:37.900 What's your just gut telling you?
00:02:40.680 Because that's probably all that matters.
00:02:44.420 All right.
00:02:44.960 While you're thinking about your answers, I will tell you mine.
00:02:49.420 There's something about how new he is to the, you know, top political scene
00:02:56.300 that makes me uncomfortable.
00:02:59.160 Does anybody have that?
00:03:02.500 You know, that name recognition thing is hard to shake.
00:03:06.260 It shouldn't make a difference.
00:03:08.120 You know, in a perfect world, anybody from anywhere,
00:03:11.380 if they're an American citizen or a certain age, they can run for president.
00:03:16.860 And they tell you what they do, and you learn about them,
00:03:19.360 and, you know, and logically, anybody could do this.
00:03:22.980 But we don't really live in a logical world.
00:03:26.600 We live where the big decisions, especially president, are really just about how you feel.
00:03:32.480 You know, it's tribal.
00:03:33.840 It's just what is your gut feel.
00:03:35.860 And there's, I have to say, he feels too new to make me feel comfortable.
00:03:42.060 Does anybody have that feeling?
00:03:44.980 Just a little too soon?
00:03:47.240 You know, maybe it's a little bit, hasn't put in his dues, hasn't paid the dues.
00:03:53.780 That shouldn't matter.
00:03:55.980 You know, even Trump ran for president more than once.
00:03:58.320 So, can he get past that?
00:04:03.680 So, I would say that's the, I think that's the first hurdle.
00:04:08.200 It might not be a big one.
00:04:10.260 You know, he can solve his familiarity problem just by getting a lot of press.
00:04:16.380 And it looks like he's pretty good at knowing how to do that.
00:04:19.100 So, it could be that he has a perfectly practical way to deal with his unfamiliarity.
00:04:25.100 Because, remember, Obama was unfamiliar, right?
00:04:29.460 I mean, basically.
00:04:30.940 You know, he made a little splash, and then, you know, he was basically a junior senator.
00:04:37.340 Suddenly, suddenly we're talking about him for president.
00:04:40.780 Now, a question that came to me on Twitter is, does his speaking style remind you of Obama?
00:04:49.220 Now, don't make the obvious connection, you know, he's brown, Obama was brown.
00:04:58.000 You know, not in that way.
00:04:59.760 But does his actual mannerism, his speaking style?
00:05:05.140 No?
00:05:07.040 Well, here's my take on that.
00:05:10.380 So, the question was whether that could potentially hurt him if he reminded people of Obama when he's running in the party that doesn't like Obama.
00:05:19.220 And I don't think so.
00:05:22.780 Because Obama's communication style wasn't just some Democrat style.
00:05:29.240 He just was good.
00:05:31.200 So, what Obama's communication style was, was really, really good communicator.
00:05:36.840 So, I think there's room for other really good communicators.
00:05:40.540 I think that's the only connection, is that they're both really good at what they do.
00:05:43.680 Obama more intense?
00:05:48.840 Maybe.
00:05:50.800 Maybe.
00:05:53.300 But, here are some of the things that Vivek Ramaswamy is promising.
00:05:59.520 By tweet, he says he wants to eliminate affirmative action, dismantle climate religion, eight-year limits for federal bureaucrats, shut down worthless federal agencies, declare total independence from China, annihilate the drug cartels, make political expression a civil right, no CBDCs.
00:06:23.600 What's the CBDC?
00:06:29.740 Anybody?
00:06:31.060 What's the CBDC?
00:06:34.400 Central bank digital currency.
00:06:36.380 Okay, that makes sense.
00:06:37.940 No central bank digital currencies.
00:06:40.320 And revive merit and excellence.
00:06:42.740 So, I'm talking about that separately.
00:06:45.000 So, he's big on merit and not big on affirmative action.
00:06:49.040 Now, these are all the things that only a brown Republican can say.
00:06:55.000 Am I right?
00:06:58.020 I mean, some of them anybody can say.
00:07:00.320 But, he's entering a territory that Republicans do want to fight.
00:07:06.740 They're looking for a fight on these very things.
00:07:11.080 He might be the best, you know, the best boxer on these particular topics.
00:07:16.620 I like the fact, you know, he doesn't, he's not focused on the fact that he's, you know, a person of color.
00:07:26.620 I like the fact that that's not part of his pitch.
00:07:30.220 But, of course, it is, you know, we all understand that it's part of the context.
00:07:33.620 Part of the context.
00:07:38.220 Did you notice that yesterday I tweeted that he said he wanted to decimate the cartels?
00:07:44.280 And I kind of, I did a dickish writer thing.
00:07:47.440 Where I, I got pedantic about his use of the word decimate.
00:07:53.400 But, as of today, he's using the word annihilate instead of decimate.
00:07:57.340 He may or may not have seen the tweet.
00:07:59.040 I don't know.
00:07:59.840 We do follow each other on Twitter.
00:08:03.620 But, it's a really small point.
00:08:07.840 But, I do like annihilate better than decimate.
00:08:10.660 I do.
00:08:11.500 I just like it better.
00:08:12.960 And, you know, he's selling himself as an unusually smart guy.
00:08:17.280 He doesn't say that.
00:08:18.800 Which is exactly the right way to sell it.
00:08:21.320 If you're going to sell yourself as smart, you know, don't do the Joe Biden thing.
00:08:25.640 I've got more degrees than you.
00:08:27.220 I'll bet my IQ is higher than yours.
00:08:29.020 You know, that famous Joe Biden thing.
00:08:31.720 Just act smart.
00:08:33.620 Everybody will figure it out.
00:08:35.320 You just have to be smart.
00:08:37.100 So, I guess that's what caught my ear when he had a use of the word decimate.
00:08:43.380 That I do acknowledge is entering common usage.
00:08:46.920 But, I just liked it a little bit better with more precise language.
00:08:52.060 I think the world is ready for this fight.
00:08:58.640 And, I think there are, especially the stuff on affirmative action.
00:09:03.120 There's no way that Trump could do that.
00:09:06.100 Am I right?
00:09:07.520 How in the world could Trump do away with affirmative action?
00:09:12.280 I mean, he could say it a few times, but he couldn't do it.
00:09:14.740 I don't think he could do it, because it would just look racist.
00:09:20.420 But, that's, you know, Vivek Ramaswamy would have the advantage there.
00:09:25.440 If that's what you want.
00:09:27.540 So, he's matched, he seems to have matched Trump in terms of toughness on the drug cartels.
00:09:34.340 And, so, it's a tie.
00:09:38.100 So, now I have two candidates, because I'm a single issue voter.
00:09:43.100 Two candidates that are a tie.
00:09:45.720 Trump or Vivek.
00:09:49.060 And, at the moment, I have no preference.
00:09:53.840 Because I'm a single issue voter.
00:09:56.400 I'll talk about all the issues.
00:09:58.200 But, I'm just going to keep that framing as long as I can, anyway.
00:10:04.340 So, they're a tie.
00:10:06.840 I would be perfectly happy with either one of them being president.
00:10:10.480 And, if DeSantis says he would annihilate the drug cartels, it would be a three-way tie.
00:10:16.800 It would be a three-way tie.
00:10:20.540 All right.
00:10:22.640 Apparently, Putin tried to test an intercontinental ballistic missile when Biden was in Ukraine.
00:10:30.280 But, the missile test reportedly failed.
00:10:34.340 Do you believe any of that?
00:10:38.960 And, it might be true.
00:10:41.100 But, aren't we at the place where every story about Russia and Putin, you have to assume it's propaganda.
00:10:48.840 Right?
00:10:49.020 So, anything that makes Putin look bad or incompetent, I say to myself, well, how do we know there was going to be a test?
00:10:58.260 You know, I realize we have these secret ways of knowing.
00:11:02.080 So, it's sort of the perfect bullshit story, isn't it?
00:11:05.200 Well, they'll never know if we know or we don't know if they were planning a test.
00:11:08.960 But, there wasn't any flight.
00:11:10.300 So, let's just say he planned it and it didn't work out, because that's bad for Putin.
00:11:15.980 I don't know.
00:11:16.400 I just don't believe anything.
00:11:19.200 But, maybe.
00:11:21.960 Why is it that we're not more afraid of World War III and a nuclear holocaust?
00:11:26.340 I see everybody talking about it, but I'm not actually afraid of it, because I don't think there's much of a chance of it happening.
00:11:36.080 But, why?
00:11:37.740 Like, why do I think that?
00:11:40.200 Like, what is it that changed that made me less afraid of nuclear holocaust than I should be?
00:11:46.720 Yeah, I mean, it certainly could happen, like anything could happen.
00:11:52.800 But, it just feels like something changed, that my irrational processing is not doing what it normally would do,
00:12:01.700 which would be scared to death that I'm going to get nuked.
00:12:05.760 Am I just used to it?
00:12:08.080 You know what it might be?
00:12:09.840 It might be alarm fatigue.
00:12:14.100 It might be that.
00:12:15.060 Because everything looks like the end of the world.
00:12:17.880 Oh, the climate change is going to kill us.
00:12:20.680 China is going to take our stuff.
00:12:23.100 We're running out of food.
00:12:24.540 A super virus is going to kill us.
00:12:26.980 Yeah.
00:12:27.880 It just feels like I'm tired of all the warnings.
00:12:32.340 It just doesn't even feel real anymore.
00:12:35.280 You know, on a logical basis, the one thing that Putin could do to lose would be a nuclear war.
00:12:41.280 I feel like we could say with confidence that he would die in a nuclear war.
00:12:47.560 Is that safe?
00:12:49.740 I feel there's no scenario in which Putin himself could survive a nuclear confrontation.
00:12:56.200 Because we would go for him first.
00:13:00.140 You would go for the leadership, right?
00:13:02.320 And if you're dropping a nuclear bomb, you just sort of have to know what city he's in.
00:13:09.220 That's good enough.
00:13:10.600 We think he's in this city.
00:13:13.360 So we'll just drop something there and take care of that.
00:13:17.980 I don't even want to think about it because it's so awful.
00:13:23.020 Well, Rasmussen poll had a provocative little poll today.
00:13:30.120 They said, do you agree or disagree with the statement, it's okay to be white?
00:13:36.160 That was an actual question.
00:13:42.480 Rasmussen asked, you know, white and black voters and probably others,
00:13:48.960 do you disagree or agree with the statement, it's okay to be white?
00:13:54.380 26% of blacks said no.
00:14:00.340 It's not okay to be white.
00:14:03.660 21% weren't sure.
00:14:06.160 Add them together.
00:14:07.100 That is, 47% of black respondents were not willing to say it's okay to be white.
00:14:17.760 That actually, that's like a real poll.
00:14:21.280 This just happened.
00:14:23.440 Did you have any idea?
00:14:26.320 Would you have imagined that that could have happened?
00:14:29.280 So I realized, as you know, I've been identifying as black for a while, years now,
00:14:38.440 because I like to be on the winning team.
00:14:40.340 And I like to help.
00:14:43.360 And I always thought, well, if you help the black community, that's sort of the biggest lever.
00:14:49.480 You know, you can find the biggest benefit.
00:14:52.000 So I thought, well, that's the hardest thing and the biggest benefit.
00:14:55.420 So I'd like to focus a lot of my life resources in helping black Americans.
00:15:01.020 So much so that I started identifying as black to just be on the team I was helping.
00:15:06.580 But it turns out that nearly half of that team doesn't think I'm okay to be white.
00:15:16.080 Which is, of course, why I identified as black, so I could be on the winning team for a while.
00:15:20.800 But I have to say, this is the first political poll that ever changed my activities.
00:15:27.080 I don't know that that's ever happened before.
00:15:29.460 Normally you see a poll, you just look at it, you go, ah, whatever.
00:15:32.940 Or, you know, oh, this is interesting what other people think.
00:15:37.580 But as of today, I'm going to re-identify as white.
00:15:41.480 Because I don't want to be a member of a hate group.
00:15:44.080 I'd accidentally joined a hate group.
00:15:46.540 So if nearly half of all blacks are not okay with white people,
00:15:51.820 according to this poll, not according to me, according to this poll,
00:15:56.600 that's a hate group.
00:15:58.460 That's a hate group.
00:16:00.100 And I don't want to have anything to do with them.
00:16:01.640 And I would say, you know, based on the current way things are going,
00:16:06.920 the best advice I would give to white people is to get the hell away from black people.
00:16:12.560 Just get the fuck away.
00:16:15.100 Wherever you have to go, just get away.
00:16:18.700 Because there's no fixing this.
00:16:21.860 This can't be fixed.
00:16:24.280 Right?
00:16:24.640 This can't be fixed.
00:16:25.800 You just have to escape.
00:16:26.960 So that's what I did.
00:16:28.740 I went to a neighborhood where, you know, I have a very low black population.
00:16:33.300 Because unfortunately, you know, there's a high correlation between the density.
00:16:37.660 This is according to Don Lemon, by the way.
00:16:40.240 So here I'm just quoting Don Lemon.
00:16:43.100 When he notes that when he lived in a mostly black neighborhood,
00:16:49.500 there were a bunch of problems that he didn't see in white neighborhoods.
00:16:52.000 So even Don Lemon sees a big difference in your own quality of living based on where you live and who's there.
00:17:02.340 So I think it makes no sense whatsoever as a white citizen of America to try to help black citizens anymore.
00:17:11.240 It doesn't make sense.
00:17:12.800 It's no longer a rational impulse.
00:17:16.340 And so I'm going to back off from being helpful to black America.
00:17:23.460 Because it doesn't seem like it pays off.
00:17:26.200 Like I've been doing it all my life.
00:17:28.500 And the only outcome is I get called a racist.
00:17:32.820 That's the only outcome.
00:17:34.920 It makes no sense to help black Americans if you're white.
00:17:40.640 It's over.
00:17:42.640 Don't even think it's worth trying.
00:17:44.960 Totally not trying.
00:17:46.180 Now, we should be friendly.
00:17:48.440 Like I'm not saying start a war or do anything bad.
00:17:52.320 Nothing like that.
00:17:53.300 I'm just saying get away.
00:17:55.100 Just get away.
00:17:57.400 And here's my take on all of it.
00:18:02.100 Everybody who focuses their priority on education does well.
00:18:09.800 If anybody in the black community focuses on education, they'll do well as well.
00:18:16.180 Because the system allows that.
00:18:19.440 If they don't, I can't make that my problem anymore.
00:18:24.260 It just can't be my problem.
00:18:25.760 It can't be my problem if the solution is so clear, so available, and people don't want to take it.
00:18:35.760 It's just not my problem anymore.
00:18:37.080 It's just not my problem anymore.
00:18:38.860 So I resign.
00:18:40.420 I resign from the hate group called Black Americans, according to the Rasmussen poll.
00:18:45.840 46% of them don't think white people are okay.
00:18:49.940 Just being white.
00:18:52.260 And there we go.
00:18:56.620 You didn't expect that today, did you?
00:18:58.280 But the most helpful thing I can do is to say I'm not going to help.
00:19:06.580 Do you understand that?
00:19:08.920 Continuing to help in that sort of classic, oh, let me help you, give you a lift up, give you a hand, mentor you, hire you, prefer you.
00:19:22.960 I'm going to stop all of that.
00:19:25.000 I'm done with all of that.
00:19:26.820 Yeah, no.
00:19:27.740 It didn't work.
00:19:29.520 The only thing that will work is to say you've got to fix your own problem.
00:19:33.500 You know how to do it.
00:19:36.220 Everybody else figured it out.
00:19:38.640 I'm not going to speculate why you're not doing it.
00:19:42.480 I'm not going to speculate why there's a difference.
00:19:45.320 I'm just going to say it's available to everybody.
00:19:49.240 Just pick it up.
00:19:50.380 It's free money.
00:19:52.060 Focus on education, and you could have a good life too.
00:19:55.880 But those who don't want to focus on education, you just need to get away from them.
00:20:00.440 Just get as much distance as you can.
00:20:03.140 That's my recommendation.
00:20:05.980 And I'm also really sick of seeing video after video of Black Americans beating up non-Black citizens.
00:20:14.740 You know, I realize it's anecdotal, and it doesn't give me a full picture of what's happening.
00:20:21.700 But every damn day, I look on social media, and there's some Black person beating the shit out of some white person.
00:20:29.440 I'm kind of over it.
00:20:31.100 I'm over it.
00:20:32.840 So I quit.
00:20:34.200 And it feels good not to be in a racist hate group anymore.
00:20:42.080 So I'm now independent.
00:20:43.780 Not a member of any group.
00:20:45.660 I do not align with any group.
00:20:47.100 Not the white supremacists, and not the black racists.
00:20:53.320 All right.
00:20:53.920 Christopher Ruffo reports that Biden signed a new executive order creating a national DEI bureaucracy.
00:21:05.440 Basically, all of the government entities need to be focusing on diversity, equity, and I is inclusion, I guess.
00:21:16.960 And a special mandate for AI.
00:21:22.880 And the order instructs the federal government to, quote, protect the public from algorithmic discrimination
00:21:30.140 and to deploy AI systems in a manner that advances equity.
00:21:40.540 Wow.
00:21:41.260 I don't think I've ever heard a worse idea.
00:21:44.940 Have you?
00:21:47.040 Now, I like equity.
00:21:51.520 All things being equal.
00:21:53.880 Equity is good.
00:21:54.940 Wouldn't it be good if everybody, you know, put the same amount in and got the same amount out?
00:22:00.460 You know, some kind of equity of that nature would be good.
00:22:02.820 But if any part of the government is focusing on equity over, let's say, effectiveness, you're really screwed.
00:22:16.320 You're really screwed.
00:22:19.020 Oh, my God.
00:22:20.860 I can't even imagine a worse idea.
00:22:23.760 Now, do you remember I told you the AI?
00:22:25.780 If it ever told you the truth, you would have to make it illegal.
00:22:32.860 Right?
00:22:34.420 It just happened.
00:22:36.940 It literally just happened.
00:22:39.840 In effect, Biden made it illegal for the AI to tell the truth.
00:22:44.840 As it sees it.
00:22:45.980 I'm not saying it's my truth.
00:22:48.020 I'm saying if the AI came up with its own truth, sort of independently, it's illegal.
00:22:55.780 You wouldn't be able to buy that AI.
00:22:58.680 You'd have to reprogram it.
00:23:01.640 It's actually happening.
00:23:03.680 Like, it only took me a few days for my prediction that we would never let AI, you know, run the way it could run, sort of independently.
00:23:12.280 We would have to train it to lie.
00:23:15.180 Otherwise, the system breaks down.
00:23:18.340 Our entire system is based on lies.
00:23:21.020 If the lies fell apart, it would just be chaos.
00:23:23.460 So, AI, I don't know if it will ever be unfettered.
00:23:31.080 Because there's almost nobody who has an interest in it telling the truth.
00:23:35.220 Like, if you could control what AI did, even you wouldn't let it tell the truth.
00:23:41.280 Because it might say something you didn't like.
00:23:45.500 Literally no human can allow AI to tell the truth.
00:23:49.040 So, as long as humans have any control over it, maybe we were worried about nothing.
00:23:54.780 That we'll never let it come up with its own opinions.
00:23:58.620 Because its own opinions would be too shocking to the system.
00:24:02.220 I mean, what would AI say about racism in America?
00:24:09.540 Just pick a topic.
00:24:11.580 Whatever it said would break the narrative.
00:24:15.840 Whichever narrative.
00:24:16.880 You know, left, right, would break all the narratives.
00:24:20.200 I don't know what it would say.
00:24:21.520 But it wouldn't say what we say.
00:24:22.920 Unless it just copied us.
00:24:25.020 In which case, it's not really AI.
00:24:28.740 Or not good AI.
00:24:30.640 All right.
00:24:31.900 So, that might be one of the worst things that the country has ever done.
00:24:37.260 You know, prioritizing equity.
00:24:40.640 You know, and when people said,
00:24:42.940 we're drifting from equal opportunity to equity.
00:24:49.200 And equity is just communism, isn't it?
00:24:52.360 Or socialism.
00:24:53.600 Isn't equity just socialism?
00:24:56.700 What else is it?
00:24:58.820 It's just socialism, right?
00:25:00.280 It's just transfer of money.
00:25:01.700 And it's the opposite of the meritocracy.
00:25:05.060 And the meritocracy is the only thing that allows any country to survive.
00:25:09.340 So, we've actually built into our country's operating system failure.
00:25:14.400 We figured out what never works.
00:25:16.480 And then we made it an integral part of our system.
00:25:20.060 You know what never works?
00:25:22.320 Trying to achieve equity.
00:25:24.780 Do you know what always works?
00:25:26.840 The people who work the hardest and have the most merit get more.
00:25:32.960 There's never been an exception to that, is there?
00:25:35.920 That merit always works and trying to make everything equal is guaranteed to fail.
00:25:41.160 It can't possibly work.
00:25:42.900 It doesn't even have an option of working.
00:25:44.380 A lot of things you say, well, you know, I think it's more likely it won't work than it will.
00:25:52.340 But chasing equity couldn't possibly work.
00:25:54.840 Am I wrong about that?
00:25:58.300 There's no path for that to work.
00:26:02.200 It doesn't even logically hold together as something that you could introduce to human beings and get a good outcome.
00:26:11.080 Because it's never happened.
00:26:13.580 I don't think it ever will.
00:26:15.800 All right.
00:26:18.080 Trump has said, and by the way, it really is different with Trump off of Twitter.
00:26:23.120 You know, now the only times you hear him are there's some video that makes its way to Twitter because somebody else took it off of truth.
00:26:31.540 So his reach is certainly less.
00:26:35.780 But he still has the knack for being provocative.
00:26:40.900 I don't know what I think about this idea yet, but I love the fact that he suggested it.
00:26:47.140 So I'm going to make a distinction between whether it's a good idea, I don't know, and whether I like the fact that he brought it up, yes.
00:26:55.140 And that's the idea of somehow he wants to get the Department of Justice involved in the schools
00:27:02.540 so that the teachers are not in charge of discipline of the students because it's gotten out of control.
00:27:10.900 Compliance.
00:27:14.660 That's funny.
00:27:16.200 Somebody asked if Biden would have to concede the race if he ran against Ramaswamy
00:27:23.100 because he would be violating his own executive order by staying in office.
00:27:31.460 Okay.
00:27:32.340 I like that comment.
00:27:33.520 I mean, not logically, but I like it as a funny thing.
00:27:36.920 Anyway, so Trump is saying basically, I think, that the federal government would be involved in some way
00:27:44.480 to put more policing of some sort in the schools.
00:27:49.680 Do you think that's important?
00:27:52.320 Do you think the schools would be run better if they were a little bit more police-like
00:28:01.740 and the Department of Justice got involved if there's violence and that sort of thing?
00:28:06.980 Yeah, I don't know.
00:28:08.660 I'd have to see what it looked like.
00:28:10.500 Now, if he said we're going to try it somewhere, and if it works on a small scale, then we'll expand it,
00:28:17.780 then I'm totally on board.
00:28:18.980 With that small tweak, I don't need to know if it works, because that's what the test would tell you.
00:28:28.900 But if he says, I'm going to try it for a year and just see what happens in that one school,
00:28:35.760 I'm all on board, because you could reverse it if it doesn't work.
00:28:39.940 It's the ideal test situation.
00:28:43.680 So why not?
00:28:45.060 Why not?
00:28:46.480 Let's go ahead and test it.
00:28:48.980 All right, I'm making locals' platform private.
00:28:52.580 I forgot to do that.
00:28:55.120 All right, so politically, I like that he offered something that looks like you could test it,
00:29:02.280 and it looks like it could have some effect.
00:29:05.280 You know, I do think that the unruliness of the kids is probably a big factor in some schools,
00:29:10.540 but maybe not in most.
00:29:12.420 All right, let's talk about Matt Walsh and his, what some call mean attacks on the trans activist,
00:29:23.040 whose name was what?
00:29:25.160 What was the name of the Dylan, Dylan somebody?
00:29:30.680 Was the trans activist?
00:29:31.640 Mulvaney?
00:29:32.620 Yeah, Dylan Mulvaney, the trans activist.
00:29:34.580 So Matt Walsh had some, you know, unkind things to say about Dylan Mulvaney, the trans activist.
00:29:42.640 And apparently a number of conservatives said that he went too far and he was being too mean.
00:29:49.220 And Matt Walsh is defending himself, saying that in the culture wars,
00:29:56.460 and especially if you're trying to keep children from being genitally mutilated, using his words,
00:30:04.960 that there's no such thing as going too far.
00:30:08.140 And that if he has to ruffle some feathers, it's all in the service of a greater good.
00:30:13.620 What do you think of that?
00:30:16.520 Do you agree?
00:30:20.120 Yeah.
00:30:20.860 Now, my initial take was that being mean to one individual plays to the left's stereotype of the right.
00:30:33.660 That if the right were, you know, just trying to save children and disagreeing on concept and, you know, that sort of thing,
00:30:41.360 that that's a good, healthy argument, but as soon as you make it personal, you know, about this person's a piece of crap,
00:30:48.420 you know, this person is awful, to me that was uncomfortable.
00:30:54.280 I didn't love being associated with any group that would do that.
00:30:59.940 However, Matt Walsh's strategy is not to make me happy.
00:31:08.820 Would you agree?
00:31:09.700 Matt Walsh is not trying to make Scott feel comfortable.
00:31:15.280 So does it matter?
00:31:17.100 Does it matter if it makes me feel comfortable?
00:31:19.360 Not really, because he has an objective, a greater good objective.
00:31:24.560 He is, you know, making some people angry, which draws attention to his point, and I always approve of that.
00:31:32.160 I always approve of the energy monsters, as I call them.
00:31:37.640 They can cause trouble, but it's productive, because the trouble creates energy, the energy makes people think about their message,
00:31:45.460 and then their message is more powerful.
00:31:47.300 So watching Matt Walsh work is really fun, because he's good at it.
00:31:54.880 He's an energy monster.
00:31:57.200 So I don't question his strategy.
00:32:01.080 I think his strategy, as he explains it, and as he has executed it, looks sound to me.
00:32:08.820 It looks sound.
00:32:09.520 And I would say that if you're a trans activist, that is different than being, you know, an ordinary citizen minding their own business, right?
00:32:20.000 Once you're an activist, you do sort of put yourself in the cage match.
00:32:23.940 And so he just got in the cage match with the activist, and, you know, some ugliness came out of it that made me feel uncomfortable, but that shouldn't matter, should it?
00:32:35.580 Should it make any difference if it made me a little uncomfortable?
00:32:38.740 Not really.
00:32:40.000 Not really.
00:32:41.120 That's the last thing I should be thinking about.
00:32:43.720 You know, he's trying to, by his view, and many people's view, save children from being genitally mutilated, you know, before they're old enough to make their own decisions.
00:32:53.060 Now, if that makes me uncomfortable in some minor way while he's on the way to trying to get that done, that's okay.
00:33:02.300 That's okay.
00:33:03.440 So I'm going to say that I appreciate and respect his strategy.
00:33:12.860 And he's executing it well, I think.
00:33:16.780 Don't have to agree with every part of it.
00:33:18.920 That's not required.
00:33:20.160 North Korea's getting provocative, launching some rockets, and making noise.
00:33:31.840 And then I guess South Korea and the U.S. did their joint exercises to show that we're really the big stick over there, blah, blah, blah.
00:33:40.620 And then you see Trump talk about it.
00:33:44.700 And the way Trump talks about North Korea is just so much smarter.
00:33:49.440 I mean, Trump understands that there isn't any reason that we should be having any kind of a conflict with North Korea.
00:33:56.240 And all you have to do is pretend, not pretend.
00:33:59.640 Just make sure they know that you don't have a problem with them.
00:34:02.920 That's probably the whole game.
00:34:05.860 You know, it's not like Iran.
00:34:08.540 They may have some religious or other motivations that are hard for us to deal with.
00:34:16.420 But North Korea is a rational country that's responding to threats with power.
00:34:25.300 How else should they respond?
00:34:26.900 I mean, it's not rational.
00:34:30.160 So if they're not irrational, why can't you deal with them in a rational way, which is, hey, why are you mad at us?
00:34:38.720 Well, because you're threatening us.
00:34:41.800 Well, we're only threatening you because we think you're threatening us.
00:34:46.480 I mean, there's no reason for any of it.
00:34:49.420 There's no legitimate risk of them taking over South Korea.
00:34:53.900 And there's no legitimate risk that we would want to invade, based on anything that's happening now or lately.
00:35:02.980 So I just don't see any reason we should be fighting.
00:35:06.920 In fact, I think we should get Kim Jong-un over here.
00:35:11.640 Don't you think Kim Jong-un would be less likely to destroy America if you invited him over and gave him a nice two-week vacation in the U.S.?
00:35:21.380 Don't you think he wants to, like, visit?
00:35:23.900 Because I'm pretty sure he's over there, like, watching American basketball and maybe some American movies now and then.
00:35:31.300 Don't you think that he thinks he'd love to just sort of check out America?
00:35:36.320 And I think his odds of wanting to nuke America, if he just came here and, like, met people and people said, hey, good to see you.
00:35:47.060 You know, we don't love what you do over there, but it's none of our business.
00:35:52.600 I think it would make a difference.
00:35:56.180 All right.
00:35:56.740 So that's another thing Trump would be better at.
00:36:02.560 I'm loving the Democrat response to Tucker Carlson getting the January 6 videos.
00:36:10.440 So McCarthy, Speaker McCarthy, produced 41,000 hours of video.
00:36:17.540 And the left is panicking because they're worried that Tucker will use these videos out of context.
00:36:30.680 Would anybody like to join me in a knowing chuckle?
00:36:35.960 All right.
00:36:36.360 We're going to do a knowing chuckle.
00:36:38.440 I'm going to read it again, and then at home, give a knowing chuckle.
00:36:44.660 The left is worried that Tucker Carlson might show them some videos out of context.
00:36:52.680 Of course he will.
00:36:57.940 Of course he will.
00:37:00.040 Yeah.
00:37:00.840 I like Tucker Carlson, but unfortunately there's no way to show anything in context.
00:37:07.000 Because anybody's idea of what the proper context is is going to be subjective.
00:37:11.960 So yes, everything looks out of context if you don't like it.
00:37:16.520 Am I right?
00:37:17.820 If you don't like it, it's out of context.
00:37:20.480 If you like it, well, let's find the way it is.
00:37:24.340 So what are the odds that Tucker will be able to cherry pick from this video
00:37:30.000 to create a narrative that is opposite of what the Democrats have presented to us?
00:37:35.500 Probably 100%.
00:37:37.340 Right.
00:37:38.860 Now, does that mean that that narrative is true?
00:37:43.640 No.
00:37:44.860 No.
00:37:45.780 I have no idea what's true.
00:37:48.560 Maybe I never will.
00:37:50.320 But I do know that if he has 41,000 hours of video, he can make it say anything he wants.
00:37:56.360 Now, do you remember how the drinking bleach hoax was created?
00:38:03.780 I believe it was from video taken out of context.
00:38:07.280 Do you know how the fine people hoax was created?
00:38:10.880 From video taken out of context.
00:38:14.540 Do you know how the Covington kids hoax was created?
00:38:20.680 I believe it was video taken out of context.
00:38:25.580 So how panicked is the left that the right might use video and take it out of context?
00:38:32.020 This is so delicious that I just want to watch TV until Tucker produces what I know will be enjoyable.
00:38:42.940 I don't know if it'll be true.
00:38:45.860 I don't know if it'll be an accurate picture of what happened.
00:38:49.400 But I know I'm going to like it.
00:38:52.120 Because I just want to see the left squirming because the right has video that can be taken out of context.
00:39:01.660 Doesn't mean it will be.
00:39:03.700 But I think it will be.
00:39:05.440 I think it will be.
00:39:06.680 Because anybody would.
00:39:07.840 It wouldn't matter who had the video.
00:39:09.880 This is nothing about Tucker.
00:39:11.340 Anybody who had this video is going to put together the narrative that they think their audience wants to see.
00:39:18.200 That's just the way the world works.
00:39:22.540 I'll tell you what's not going to happen.
00:39:24.900 Here's what's not going to happen.
00:39:27.460 Tucker and his team look at all the video.
00:39:30.140 And they say, geez.
00:39:32.420 Turns out those January 6th hearings were really accurate.
00:39:36.960 And this was quite the insurrection.
00:39:38.800 We didn't realize it was a real insurrection.
00:39:41.340 Unarmed.
00:39:44.480 That's not going to happen.
00:39:47.980 At the very least, there are going to be suspicious people doing suspicious things who may or may not be law enforcement or FBI.
00:39:57.920 You know you're going to see that, even if they're not actually law enforcement and not FBI.
00:40:03.760 It's going to look like it.
00:40:05.740 So I'm not sure we'll get closer to truth.
00:40:08.880 But we'll definitely get closer to an enjoyable and entertaining outcome.
00:40:14.080 It's going to be very entertaining.
00:40:15.700 So the way I tweeted it sarcastically, I said, one of the dangers of letting Tucker Carlson have the 41,000 hours of January 6th videos is that it might rewrite history to something vaguely accurate.
00:40:31.540 At the moment, history thinks Republicans stage insurrections by trespassing in some rooms.
00:40:39.620 LOL.
00:40:39.940 By the way, I'm using LOL all the time now.
00:40:46.380 You know, LOL kind of went into, you know, disrespect and disuse, got overused.
00:40:53.060 I'm bringing it back.
00:40:55.000 Same way I brought Groovy back in the 80s.
00:40:59.540 Groovy went away.
00:41:01.020 It was a 60s term.
00:41:02.080 But in the 80s, I brought it back.
00:41:05.360 Just in my personal circle.
00:41:08.380 So, anyway.
00:41:11.000 So I love watching that.
00:41:12.600 I guess next week we'll know something about that.
00:41:15.280 In a totally unrelated story that has nothing to do with anything we've talked to so far,
00:41:21.700 Christiane Amanpour was interviewing some former NATO commander.
00:41:27.840 And he said that Russia are using narratives that are very much different from reality.
00:41:36.800 And said they feed their population with propaganda.
00:41:40.740 They distort reality.
00:41:42.520 And that's why it's so difficult to talk to them on any issues today.
00:41:48.500 Well, I'm sure glad nothing like that happens in America.
00:41:52.140 Am I right?
00:41:52.820 I feel sorry for these poor Russian bastards that have to put up with distorted news.
00:42:01.500 Their government telling them things that are not true.
00:42:05.720 The media is feeding them narratives.
00:42:10.860 Oh, my God, what a hellscape it must be over there.
00:42:14.660 Is there any way we can help them?
00:42:16.360 Can we rescue them from the propaganda narrative they're suffering under?
00:42:23.380 Because we've figured it down here.
00:42:25.920 We've figured it down how not to have any propaganda over here.
00:42:29.320 Let's go teach them.
00:42:32.580 I can't believe anybody can say that sort of thing, like, with a straight face.
00:42:37.460 The Russians are putting propaganda out.
00:42:42.600 Yeah.
00:42:43.640 Yeah, they're the ones.
00:42:44.880 Those Russians, they're the ones who are doing it.
00:42:50.160 Amazing.
00:42:51.600 All right, the wildest idea that I've heard in a long time is starting to give some traction.
00:42:57.700 Somebody on Twitter tweeted last week, I think,
00:43:01.500 that the American administration should authorize letters of mark.
00:43:10.100 Have you ever heard of that term?
00:43:11.340 Letters of mark, M-A-R-Q-U-E for mark.
00:43:18.620 It's something that governments did.
00:43:21.360 I think it was at only Great Britain did America do it too.
00:43:25.420 But during the early days, when pirates existed, the pirate powers were, you know, almost as big as the naval powers.
00:43:36.440 And so you could hire pirates to attack military ships of the other side.
00:43:44.920 And a letter of mark was the authorization from a government that they could go ahead and attack these enemy vessels from another country.
00:43:54.320 So in other words, Great Britain would say to a pirate, hey, you pirate, here's a letter authorizing you to attack the French ship and keep whatever you want.
00:44:06.900 And so the suggestion was that letters of mark could be issued for the cartels.
00:44:13.820 And my first reaction to that was, ooh, maybe that's too far.
00:44:25.320 My second reaction after seeing a military person say he would be happy to organize it if there were letters of marks,
00:44:33.100 and there are plenty of Americans with military training who would go there tomorrow.
00:44:37.480 You know, they just need authorization.
00:44:40.180 That's all they need.
00:44:41.640 They just need...
00:44:42.400 I'm not even sure they need weapons.
00:44:44.960 I think they have their own.
00:44:47.180 You know, obviously it would be better if they had better weapons.
00:44:50.100 But I don't think there's any shortage of volunteers.
00:44:54.720 I think the volunteers would exist in large quantities.
00:44:59.420 And I could actually see Trump doing it.
00:45:04.500 I don't predict it.
00:45:05.840 Because, you know, the first thing we would do is use special forces and, you know, do it a proper military way.
00:45:12.340 But I can imagine, I can imagine a situation where the bureaucracy doesn't let us do what we want to do.
00:45:20.960 And so Trump just signs an executive order that says, we're not going to prosecute you if you go to Mexico and start killing cartel people.
00:45:30.280 I mean, that would be effectively a letter of mark.
00:45:32.620 Because if we said, you know, we will not punish you for this, that's effectively the same as a letter of mark, isn't it?
00:45:41.860 Like, in practical terms.
00:45:46.320 We can even say you can keep whatever you can steal from the cartels.
00:45:50.780 Imagine that.
00:45:52.220 Imagine telling the mercenaries, by the way, whatever you steal from the cartels, bring it back.
00:45:58.260 We'll actually, you know, we'll actually make it legal.
00:46:03.420 You can actually repatriate it.
00:46:05.200 You just bring it back.
00:46:06.280 Tubs of money.
00:46:07.500 If you find tubs of money, just bring it back and we won't even tax it.
00:46:12.000 Totally legal.
00:46:13.700 Spoils the war.
00:46:14.740 Exactly.
00:46:15.480 Now, I don't think any of this is going to happen.
00:46:17.080 But if you're having a conversation about letters of mark, what's that say about your government?
00:46:26.880 This is a serious conversation.
00:46:29.660 I'm not just, like, throwing it down because it's, like, a fun thought.
00:46:33.080 I think it really has to be on the table.
00:46:35.860 Like, genuinely has to be an option.
00:46:38.000 I don't think it's the best one.
00:46:39.860 But if we're not talking options, we're not really serious.
00:46:42.220 So, the fact that that's actually being discussed as a serious option, and it is, makes it easier for a, let's say, proper special forces military operation.
00:46:55.680 Because it's increasing the envelope of, let's say, imagination.
00:47:01.480 If you can imagine that the pirates are going to have to solve this problem, it's easier to imagine that we should just use, you know, our legitimate existing systems to do it instead.
00:47:12.220 So, yeah.
00:47:17.400 Watch out for, here, watch out on El Chapo.
00:47:20.360 All right.
00:47:21.000 Well, there's not much else happening today, so we're going to keep it simple.
00:47:24.920 Did I miss any stories?
00:47:28.040 Oh, let me run this one by you.
00:47:31.440 I don't know the details of the following thing I'm going to say, but I saw something from investigative reporter George Webb
00:47:39.320 about the board members of Project Veritas, and I only quickly scanned what was going by, so I don't think I got it completely right.
00:47:53.420 But is somebody making the case that the board members are big pharma, and that they effectively found a way to take over Project Veritas and kill it?
00:48:08.780 Did I see James' speech?
00:48:15.160 I saw some of it, not the end of it.
00:48:17.400 So that is the claim.
00:48:18.880 So the claim is that current board members of Project Veritas, I'm not saying this is true.
00:48:25.380 I'm asking the question.
00:48:27.820 This is the claim, right?
00:48:28.800 The claim is that the existing members have monetary ties, recent past and maybe present, I don't know, to the pharma industry via some consulting firm that does business with them.
00:48:45.760 Is that what it looks like?
00:48:48.360 Because I saw somebody tweet that one of the board members has pronouns in their profile.
00:48:54.480 Is it possible that a current board member of Project Veritas has pronouns in his profile?
00:49:05.420 Is that possible?
00:49:08.900 I mean, that would be a sort of flag that a mole got into the system.
00:49:16.120 Yeah.
00:49:16.980 So I don't know if any of that's true.
00:49:20.080 I don't know if there's any weird ties.
00:49:22.380 But I don't believe I can believe anything that comes out of either side on that story.
00:49:35.740 Yeah.
00:49:36.400 I see George on Rumble.
00:49:38.660 So it's very interesting.
00:49:41.060 It's a joke.
00:49:41.680 I don't think it was a joke.
00:49:42.580 I think it was actual pronouns.
00:49:47.080 All right.
00:49:48.020 Well, if that's true, it might be exactly what it looks like.
00:49:51.720 But I wouldn't rule out that there's more to the story than we know.
00:49:57.140 You know, not just these connections.
00:49:59.040 But there doesn't seem to be evidence that Project Veritas wants to do what it used to do.
00:50:06.440 Yeah.
00:50:06.900 But, you know, don't you imagine that they've got some kind of case?
00:50:17.340 It sounds like maybe they don't, but who knows?
00:50:24.680 Who knows?
00:50:28.400 Couldn't O'Keefe just start PV2?
00:50:30.960 I think he is, right?
00:50:32.800 I think James O'Keefe is already probably going to start Project Veritas too,
00:50:38.320 which looks like it would work because I think he's done a good job of, you know,
00:50:43.200 salting the earth where he was.
00:50:48.480 Speaking of cash cows, I saw a story that said that mega church pastor Joel Osteen
00:50:57.600 paid himself $54 million in salary in a year, one year, $54 million from church profits.
00:51:10.600 I don't know how anybody gives money to a mega church.
00:51:14.460 I just don't understand it.
00:51:15.740 But, hey, it's all voluntary.
00:51:19.080 So if people want to give them, people want to give their money.
00:51:24.100 And if they know what he's doing, it looks like there's some transparency there.
00:51:28.460 So is it Osteen?
00:51:30.940 Is that how you pronounce it?
00:51:35.840 Yeah, I wouldn't call it church profits.
00:51:37.960 Church donations, maybe.
00:51:39.220 Would that be the better way to say it?
00:51:40.460 Somebody says that he's a known fraud, but that's not in evidence.
00:51:48.200 What's in evidence is he says things that people want to hear,
00:51:52.560 so much so that they give him massive amounts of money,
00:51:56.520 they buy his books and stuff.
00:51:58.840 So all I see is that he produces a product that people really, really want.
00:52:04.500 That's what I see.
00:52:05.360 Now, if they're okay with him keeping $54 million,
00:52:11.400 if that's true, by the way.
00:52:12.600 Let me say I don't know that that's true.
00:52:14.920 So if I present it as a fact, I think that's overstating it.
00:52:18.520 It's just something on social media.
00:52:20.880 But as long as his donors know how he lives,
00:52:27.160 I don't know, that's their choice.
00:52:28.900 They can do what they want.
00:52:31.740 It's like club dues, exactly.
00:52:35.360 And he makes money on books.
00:52:38.340 Well, good for him.
00:52:39.320 He's a capitalist.
00:52:40.560 I don't mind that at all.
00:52:47.780 All right.
00:52:52.120 Any other topics besides Black Rock Owns the Earth?
00:52:57.240 Trump on crushing the war machine.
00:53:06.380 Yes, Trump is also speaking out against the military-industrial complex,
00:53:12.220 as only he can.
00:53:14.560 But, you know, it's the military-industrial complex that creates all this hoax.
00:53:18.120 Let me tell you what I would do if I were Trump
00:53:20.480 and I were running for office.
00:53:23.000 He may have closed the opportunity for this,
00:53:27.040 but I would create a video package,
00:53:30.020 a very tight one,
00:53:31.600 that shows you how all the hoaxes against him were created.
00:53:36.340 So you just debunk each of the hoaxes.
00:53:40.800 You just do the big ones.
00:53:43.120 And make sure that there's a tight little package
00:53:47.380 that everybody who thinks those things are true,
00:53:50.140 you can just send it to them,
00:53:51.560 and it's just like a two-minute package or something.
00:53:53.880 So you can see it's all fake.
00:53:58.280 Yeah.
00:53:59.400 That would be...
00:54:00.340 That's what I'd do.
00:54:00.960 New York Times confirmed masks didn't work.
00:54:05.220 Well, there's an opinion piece that makes that case.
00:54:09.820 I don't think anybody thinks that they worked on a population level.
00:54:18.880 Oh, Raoul Dahl rewrites the children's author.
00:54:24.140 Raoul Dahl, they're taking out his provocative, old-timey things.
00:54:29.960 I don't know.
00:54:31.320 I don't care about that topic too much.
00:54:34.440 You know, why I don't care about it
00:54:35.760 is that the people who own the IP are doing it,
00:54:38.680 which is different.
00:54:40.920 You know, that the people who inherited that work
00:54:45.580 are doing it themselves.
00:54:47.920 They own it.
00:54:49.460 They own it.
00:54:51.440 I would be...
00:54:53.780 You know, maybe have something to complain about
00:54:55.820 if somebody had forced them to do it
00:54:58.280 or took a book out of the library
00:54:59.880 or something like that.
00:55:01.300 But if you're the one who owns the work
00:55:03.140 and you decide to modify it,
00:55:06.440 it's just a market decision.
00:55:08.600 If the market wants it, they buy it.
00:55:10.140 If they don't, they don't.
00:55:11.580 But I don't have a problem with it at all.
00:55:13.660 Only because the source
00:55:14.940 is who owns the product.
00:55:18.720 That's the way it works.
00:55:19.640 It's not the biggest thing.
00:55:23.020 It's not the...
00:55:24.000 It's a...
00:55:25.020 Roald Dahl.
00:55:27.500 Is that the right way to pronounce it?
00:55:29.420 Roald Dahl?
00:55:35.600 All right.
00:55:37.640 Ronnie Dahl.
00:55:38.380 How would you like your publisher
00:55:42.400 to change your books after you die?
00:55:44.640 That's different.
00:55:46.160 Because the publisher is not the sole owner.
00:55:51.500 So the way you should have asked the question is,
00:55:53.520 how would I feel about it if my relatives
00:55:56.320 or my, you know, let's say I had, you know,
00:56:00.320 biological children.
00:56:01.760 How would I feel if my biological grandkids
00:56:04.780 altered my content years after I was dead?
00:56:09.000 What do you think I'm going to say?
00:56:13.580 It's their property.
00:56:16.360 Of course they can.
00:56:17.840 I'm dead.
00:56:19.240 They own it.
00:56:20.860 I'm dead.
00:56:22.660 Do whatever you want with it.
00:56:24.540 Anything you want.
00:56:27.040 Anything you want.
00:56:30.120 Yeah.
00:56:32.440 Right.
00:56:34.840 All right.
00:56:35.600 All right.
00:56:38.380 I'm going to say bye for now for YouTube.
00:57:06.700 Thanks for joining.
00:57:08.440 Always a pleasure.
00:57:09.100 Always a pleasure.