Real Coffee with Scott Adams - March 19, 2023


Episode 2052 Scott Adams: Trump Indictment Absurdity, My Second Rant, Fentanyl Strategy


Episode Stats

Length

1 hour and 4 minutes

Words per Minute

145.16304

Word Count

9,398

Sentence Count

762

Misogynist Sentences

36

Hate Speech Sentences

23


Summary

Join us for the unparalleled pleasure of the dopamine sippin and join me now for the unrivaled pleasure of a simultaneous sip. If you'd like to take this experience up a level, join us.


Transcript

00:00:00.000 Good morning, everybody, and welcome to the finest live stream in the history of live streams.
00:00:09.140 And today, your experience is going to reach levels which, I don't know if you can even
00:00:14.460 handle it.
00:00:15.400 It'll be so awesome.
00:00:17.000 But if you'd like to take your experience up with the rest of us, join us.
00:00:21.940 Join us.
00:00:22.720 Let's take this experience up.
00:00:24.180 Yes, I almost want to make a joke, but don't ruin my flow.
00:00:31.600 Don't ruin my flow.
00:00:33.280 That was a...
00:00:35.040 Just kidding.
00:00:36.440 But anyway, all you need is a cupper in my eye.
00:00:39.020 Do you know that when my flow gets disturbed, it really does have this ripple effect?
00:00:46.500 I'm going to try to regain my...
00:00:48.980 And here's the way I'm going to do it.
00:00:50.360 As I was saying, if you want to bring this experience up a level, somebody mentioned
00:00:57.340 Stormy Daniels in the comments, and it was just too good.
00:01:02.360 Like, okay, no, don't make a joke about bringing your experience up and mention Stormy Daniels.
00:01:09.120 Do not do it.
00:01:10.300 And then I'm trying to think at the same time, and I'm thinking, no, no Stormy Daniels joke.
00:01:14.840 No.
00:01:15.560 And then I lost my place.
00:01:17.740 So I'm going to have to do the Stormy Daniels joke first before I can even do the simultaneous
00:01:24.100 set.
00:01:24.580 It's just now in my head.
00:01:26.160 You did that to me.
00:01:30.300 If you'd like to take this experience up to levels that only Stormy Daniels could provide,
00:01:37.260 all you need is a cupper, a mug, or a glass, a tanker, a chalice, a tine, a gentee, a jug,
00:01:40.960 a flask, a vessel of any kind.
00:01:42.800 See, much better that were.
00:01:43.680 And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure of the dopamine here in the day.
00:01:47.740 The thing makes everything better.
00:01:49.240 It's called a simultaneous sip.
00:01:51.400 Now we're back in the flow.
00:01:53.040 All right, it's working now.
00:01:54.540 Go.
00:01:59.000 All right, now we're on track.
00:02:05.040 Right on track.
00:02:05.860 Do you all know that Dilbert, although canceled worldwide, is running on the Locals platform
00:02:15.200 at scottadams.locals.com?
00:02:18.860 And people have asked me, Scott, these are new comics, but where are all the old ones that
00:02:24.060 used to be on the archive on Dilbert.com?
00:02:25.980 I don't have a solution for that, but I probably will.
00:02:31.520 Please understand that when you get canceled worldwide, it creates extra work.
00:02:37.420 So I'm a little bit busy for the next few weeks, but it's all good stuff.
00:02:42.380 Honestly, being canceled is one of the best things that's ever happened to me.
00:02:45.900 I did not plan it that way.
00:02:47.600 I really didn't.
00:02:48.960 But it could not have worked out better.
00:02:52.280 Honestly, it could not have been better.
00:02:53.720 All right, but enough about me.
00:02:57.940 Elon Musk says he's got a new plan for Twitter, the Twitter feed.
00:03:05.360 So you'll see, the first things you'll see is people you follow.
00:03:10.640 Doesn't it seem like that should have been the first thing you saw before?
00:03:16.660 The people I follow were not the first things I was seeing.
00:03:19.760 Like, I was definitely missing people I was following, but I thought, wouldn't it make
00:03:27.540 perfect sense that the people you follow were the first ones you saw?
00:03:31.060 Is that really different?
00:03:33.040 But I guess it will be different.
00:03:35.540 After the people you follow, next would be verified accounts.
00:03:38.540 So people who paid to be verified.
00:03:40.480 And then third would be unverified accounts.
00:03:42.680 So I don't know what percentage of my trolls are unverified accounts, but at least half.
00:03:52.560 So that'd be good.
00:03:53.780 At least half of them are just, you know, bad people doing bad things.
00:03:58.580 So I think, I think, and Musk says that the verified accounts are a thousand times harder
00:04:04.380 to game by bots and troll armies.
00:04:06.420 So we should see, this will happen in the next few weeks, so we should see some kind of big
00:04:12.760 difference in Twitter.
00:04:15.060 But I do, I do want to make sure that I don't miss people who I don't follow.
00:04:21.220 I mean, the people that I don't follow are sometimes the most interesting ones, simply
00:04:25.720 because they disagree with you.
00:04:27.560 So this is a good thing to try.
00:04:30.360 I think, I think it's the right direction, but we'll see how it works out.
00:04:32.720 How many of you saw my rant yesterday?
00:04:40.220 Was it yesterday?
00:04:42.440 Yeah.
00:04:43.840 How many of you think that that rant will go viral?
00:04:47.780 You think it'll go viral?
00:04:50.000 I don't.
00:04:51.840 You know why it won't go viral?
00:04:54.200 Well, it could, you know, it might go a little viral just among, you know, a certain part of
00:04:59.260 the population, but it won't cross over to the rest.
00:05:02.140 Do you know why?
00:05:03.800 It's too dangerous.
00:05:05.420 It's too dangerous.
00:05:06.480 Yeah.
00:05:06.920 Now, if there's something in there they could take out of context, because all of the, you
00:05:12.360 know, everything's political in this environment.
00:05:15.280 If they could find some political way to tank me, they'll do it.
00:05:20.000 But there's no way that they're going to show the whole rant, because it's too honest.
00:05:25.120 It's just too honest.
00:05:26.200 And there is a degree of honesty that the system can't handle, and that was well beyond
00:05:35.660 the limit they can handle.
00:05:36.880 So you're not going to see that.
00:05:38.420 That will never go viral.
00:05:40.340 I promise you.
00:05:41.160 I've seen more people speculating what I speculate, that the reason Kamala Harris acts the way she
00:05:49.120 does in public is that she's drunk.
00:05:52.060 Now, have I ever been in trouble before for saying somebody seemed drunk in public?
00:05:57.660 Yes, I have.
00:05:58.500 I would say it about Hillary Clinton, but not every time she spoke.
00:06:04.460 I've never said Hillary was drunk every time she spoke, because it didn't look like it.
00:06:09.940 It was just that sometimes she looked like maybe she had some wine for lunch or something.
00:06:16.020 But Kamala does look drunk pretty much every time she speaks.
00:06:21.720 Now, I'm not saying she is, because the story would be just as shocking if she were not.
00:06:27.540 Imagine if she acts like that naturally.
00:06:31.860 I mean, literally, that would be scary.
00:06:34.660 I would be a little more comfortable if I found out she had been drinking, because at least you can stop
00:06:39.780 drinking, you know, for a few minutes.
00:06:43.820 But here's my current speculation, just speculation.
00:06:50.240 So this is based on, you know, living a life and knowing a lot of people and just sort of being in this
00:06:55.820 world, but here's my speculation.
00:06:58.640 I think she's like Raj on, remember the show, The Big Bang Theory?
00:07:06.660 The Big Bang Theory?
00:07:08.220 There was a character, Raj, who couldn't speak to women unless he was drinking alcohol.
00:07:13.900 He literally just couldn't speak.
00:07:15.280 And I feel like Kamala has fear of public speaking, and that when she thinks she's going to speak,
00:07:24.220 I think she has to drink.
00:07:26.020 That's just my speculation.
00:07:28.260 And here's what it's based on.
00:07:29.680 Very scant clues.
00:07:31.940 Very scant.
00:07:32.980 Number one, she acts drunk quite often when she's talking.
00:07:37.320 Number two, the over-cackling seems to be a fear of public speaking.
00:07:43.500 Do you get that?
00:07:46.640 The laughing too hard is sort of like buying her time in a public situation.
00:07:51.540 So it's not just a speech, but also, you know, she's answering questions.
00:07:56.100 I think the cackle is a delaying tactic because she doesn't want to speak.
00:08:00.880 I think that people who are afraid of speaking in public might sometimes say to themselves,
00:08:07.280 well, you know, after a glass of wine, I'm a lot better.
00:08:11.360 Just one glass of wine.
00:08:12.460 But then you have two because, hey, if one is good, two might be great.
00:08:19.000 And that's my theory, is that she drinks because she's not a comfortable public speaker.
00:08:26.440 Now, I did a little Googling and found out that in two occasions she's helped people who are bad at public speaking.
00:08:34.000 She gave them advice.
00:08:35.060 One was somebody who was breaking down in public, and she helped him out.
00:08:38.780 And now there were some young girls, and she was giving them some advice about how to be comfortable public speaking.
00:08:45.960 How many other national politicians have ever advised somebody on public speaking?
00:08:56.020 I've never heard of it.
00:08:57.080 It seems like that would be maybe something in her mind or something she cared about.
00:09:02.720 So there's a little bit of a tell that she cares about public speaking and being comfortable.
00:09:09.460 It would also explain my biggest mystery about her.
00:09:13.440 In the beginning of the primary, I thought that she would be the strongest candidate.
00:09:18.020 And that was based entirely upon seeing her performance during congressional hearings, where she'd be one of the people interviewing people.
00:09:27.760 And I thought, wow, she looks really put together.
00:09:32.020 And when she's interviewing people and asking tough questions like a prosecutor, she actually seemed on her game.
00:09:39.600 And then I learned that the only thing she does capably is blaming other people of crimes.
00:09:48.580 That's the only thing she can do.
00:09:50.460 So it actually explains why she was a public prosecutor and, you know, attorney general of the state,
00:09:56.720 is that blaming people of stuff, she can do really well.
00:10:01.000 But as soon as she gets out of the mode of blaming stuff, you know, politicians, criminals,
00:10:06.000 as soon as she's not blaming somebody, she doesn't know what to do.
00:10:09.600 So she has one mode that she's good at.
00:10:12.800 Oh, I'm blaming you of a crime.
00:10:15.080 I'm blaming you of some racism.
00:10:16.960 I'm blaming you of being a bad politician.
00:10:19.280 I blame you, I blame you, I blame you.
00:10:21.340 But as soon as she's out of blame mode, it looks like she can't speak.
00:10:26.500 She's got one mode.
00:10:28.560 So that's on me, because I saw her coincidentally in her prosecutor mode
00:10:33.420 when she was doing these congressional investigations.
00:10:36.420 And I thought, well, there's somebody who knows how to do this investigating stuff.
00:10:41.760 It looks like that would be a skill that you could transfer into the larger leadership realm.
00:10:47.100 But apparently she doesn't have those skills.
00:10:49.340 She's just good at blaming people for crimes.
00:10:53.260 A very narrow skill, but got her to vice president.
00:10:57.360 And so I'm going to start calling her, instead of Kamala Harris,
00:11:02.160 I think I'll call her Druncula.
00:11:04.660 Sort of like Count Druncula.
00:11:07.340 Druncula Harris.
00:11:08.900 And here's my take.
00:11:10.500 If she's not drunk,
00:11:12.400 that's not the good news.
00:11:16.040 Now, the good news is not that,
00:11:17.920 Scott, you're wrong.
00:11:18.760 She doesn't ever do that.
00:11:21.380 She was completely sober.
00:11:23.100 That's the bad news.
00:11:25.360 I'm being a little bit kind by saying,
00:11:27.580 I hope she's drunk.
00:11:29.020 Because if she acts like this,
00:11:30.880 literally,
00:11:31.580 and by the way, this is not hyperbole.
00:11:33.860 Doesn't it sound like it?
00:11:35.340 That difference between, you know,
00:11:37.120 a joke and reality,
00:11:38.660 it's now completely merged.
00:11:40.320 I'm not kidding.
00:11:42.080 If this is her real self,
00:11:44.260 I'm way more afraid
00:11:45.400 than if she has some drinks,
00:11:47.720 and maybe sometimes she can make sober decisions
00:11:49.940 when we're not watching.
00:11:51.480 That would be the best-case scenario.
00:11:53.840 Sort of like Winston Churchill.
00:11:56.800 He drank a lot,
00:11:58.620 but seemed to get the job done.
00:12:02.360 So it's not the drinking that would bother me.
00:12:05.240 It would be if she's not drunk.
00:12:09.660 Putin is now,
00:12:11.080 I guess he's an accused war criminal
00:12:14.760 because there's some Rome statue.
00:12:16.780 123 nations are obliged to arrest Putin
00:12:21.340 if he shows up in their country.
00:12:23.920 So remember how Putin was always showing up
00:12:27.320 at all these G20s,
00:12:28.940 and he was always visiting other countries,
00:12:31.860 and he had this really high profile,
00:12:33.800 which I think was really good for Russia.
00:12:36.800 Like, it gave you an impression of Russia
00:12:38.400 as, you know, like a number two
00:12:40.260 or number three on the world stage,
00:12:41.980 and, you know, real involved in world affairs,
00:12:45.260 and, you know,
00:12:45.840 one of the people you should take seriously.
00:12:48.960 But now,
00:12:50.320 but now he can't even travel
00:12:53.680 to most countries
00:12:55.200 without being worried about getting arrested.
00:12:58.760 What do you think would happen
00:12:59.980 if Putin got arrested
00:13:01.060 in another country
00:13:03.000 and actually held?
00:13:06.760 Do you think that over in Russia,
00:13:10.060 his cronies would say,
00:13:11.280 oh, we'd better do everything
00:13:13.500 to get him out of there,
00:13:14.720 threaten war, et cetera,
00:13:16.240 or would the people back in Russia say,
00:13:20.240 well, it looks like we all got a promotion?
00:13:24.820 Am I wrong?
00:13:26.220 I think if some other country
00:13:27.700 picked up Putin,
00:13:30.280 there, of course,
00:13:31.080 would be lots of noise.
00:13:32.400 Oh, stop that.
00:13:34.180 We're going to nuke you.
00:13:35.620 But do you think that
00:13:36.580 they would actually feel bad?
00:13:39.120 Because whoever is number two in line
00:13:41.060 or thinks they might be number two,
00:13:43.060 there might be a number of people
00:13:44.340 who think they have a shot at it,
00:13:46.100 wouldn't they all be happier
00:13:47.720 if Putin were gone?
00:13:49.300 And it's not their fault?
00:13:51.180 Well, it's not our fault.
00:13:52.380 He's just sort of not available,
00:13:54.320 so I guess the rest of us
00:13:56.500 will have to figure out who's in charge.
00:13:58.060 But it wasn't us.
00:13:59.240 It was that other country.
00:14:00.200 So it feels like
00:14:03.600 it would be the best-case scenario
00:14:05.220 for the Russians themselves.
00:14:06.780 Because even the worst,
00:14:08.300 the worst of the leaders
00:14:09.960 who might try to take over
00:14:11.280 and be their own little, you know, despot,
00:14:14.080 even they would think,
00:14:15.640 well, I just got promoted one level.
00:14:18.680 I'm a little bit closer to the top today.
00:14:22.060 Yeah.
00:14:22.480 No, that's not mind-reading.
00:14:23.580 That's speculation.
00:14:24.940 That's different.
00:14:25.640 So I enjoy it when somebody says,
00:14:29.540 Scott, are you mind-reading?
00:14:31.000 Because that's actually a good question.
00:14:33.820 Speculation is,
00:14:34.880 I don't know what they're thinking,
00:14:36.740 but I'm imagining
00:14:37.580 what ordinary people would do
00:14:39.340 in this situation.
00:14:40.320 That's just speculation.
00:14:42.060 But if I said,
00:14:43.680 those people are thinking X,
00:14:46.540 that's mind-reading.
00:14:47.980 That's mind-reading.
00:14:49.080 And that would be dumb.
00:14:51.860 All right.
00:14:52.260 So Putin can't go too many places.
00:14:55.860 That's kind of a bummer for him.
00:14:57.980 Over at CNN,
00:14:59.100 the cat's on the roof.
00:15:01.580 And by that,
00:15:02.120 I mean CNN's Erin Burnett
00:15:03.740 was talking to some punta expert
00:15:06.240 about the revelations
00:15:08.320 about the payments
00:15:09.280 from Chinese companies
00:15:11.740 and other companies
00:15:13.240 to the Bidens
00:15:15.160 directly and indirectly.
00:15:17.220 And this is what she said.
00:15:19.840 So this is Erin Burnett
00:15:24.580 and CNN.
00:15:25.500 So again,
00:15:26.480 from a layperson,
00:15:28.020 that doesn't look good.
00:15:29.160 That doesn't look good.
00:15:34.480 That doesn't look good.
00:15:37.260 She continued before asking Goodman,
00:15:39.440 who was her guest,
00:15:40.620 if he found the records
00:15:41.680 to be damaging legally.
00:15:43.380 So apparently the experts said
00:15:46.000 there's probably nothing legally
00:15:49.060 that's illegal.
00:15:51.640 And I agree with that.
00:15:53.180 Probably not.
00:15:54.560 There's probably nothing illegal.
00:15:56.540 But even their experts said,
00:15:58.860 but it certainly looks unethical.
00:16:01.680 Now,
00:16:02.100 if you've got CNN's Erin Burnett
00:16:05.020 stirring to hint,
00:16:07.260 just a little bit of a suggestion
00:16:08.720 of a hint
00:16:09.360 that the Biden crime family
00:16:11.560 is exactly what it looks like,
00:16:13.160 exactly what it looks like.
00:16:15.880 It might not be illegal.
00:16:18.140 It might not be.
00:16:19.120 I don't know.
00:16:20.220 But
00:16:20.740 you don't want it.
00:16:22.740 It's definitely something
00:16:23.780 you don't want.
00:16:25.160 Now,
00:16:25.420 my understanding is
00:16:26.280 there's
00:16:26.520 some
00:16:27.680 Marco Polo document
00:16:30.040 that documents,
00:16:31.580 you know,
00:16:31.960 hundreds of crimes
00:16:33.220 that Hunter Biden did.
00:16:34.860 And that might be true, too.
00:16:36.700 But it also might be
00:16:38.040 hundreds of crimes
00:16:39.400 that are sort of
00:16:40.160 theoretical,
00:16:41.340 like whatever,
00:16:42.960 whatever the hell
00:16:43.800 Trump is being accused of now.
00:16:45.960 Stuff that you wouldn't
00:16:47.060 normally pursue
00:16:48.500 for anybody.
00:16:50.640 But
00:16:51.160 I'm open to the possibility
00:16:53.420 that there are
00:16:54.480 genuine crimes.
00:16:56.140 I mean,
00:16:56.380 certainly with his gun
00:16:57.740 gun situation,
00:16:59.140 there was something
00:16:59.880 that looked like a crime.
00:17:01.860 Well,
00:17:02.180 you know,
00:17:02.900 if you're paying for access,
00:17:05.300 is that a crime?
00:17:11.080 Can you not charge
00:17:12.360 for an introduction?
00:17:14.520 I've never heard of that
00:17:15.600 being a crime.
00:17:17.840 You can?
00:17:18.480 Well,
00:17:18.880 that's if you didn't
00:17:19.760 register as a foreign
00:17:21.860 whatever,
00:17:26.060 lobbyist or something.
00:17:27.680 But even that doesn't get,
00:17:29.340 even that typically
00:17:30.560 doesn't get prosecuted,
00:17:32.220 right?
00:17:32.380 There are lots of people
00:17:34.980 who have done
00:17:35.300 the same thing,
00:17:36.340 but they're
00:17:36.840 sort of,
00:17:38.620 you know,
00:17:39.640 as long as they
00:17:40.640 admit it after the fact,
00:17:42.260 it's not the biggest
00:17:43.060 deal in the world.
00:17:45.420 Yeah.
00:17:46.060 Well,
00:17:46.500 I guess that's
00:17:47.020 selective prosecution,
00:17:48.160 too.
00:17:48.320 Depends how much
00:17:48.900 you like the person.
00:17:50.280 If you like them,
00:17:51.440 it's no big deal.
00:17:52.860 If you don't like them,
00:17:54.860 arrest them.
00:17:56.360 Well,
00:17:56.800 here's what they're
00:17:57.360 not saying on CNN.
00:17:59.280 At least I haven't
00:17:59.820 seen it yet.
00:18:00.440 the walls are closing
00:18:02.220 in on Trump.
00:18:03.980 Have you seen that yet?
00:18:05.840 Has anybody on CNN
00:18:07.080 said the walls
00:18:08.420 are closing in?
00:18:11.340 And I'm pretty sure
00:18:12.340 that they have somebody
00:18:13.220 on retainer
00:18:14.720 whose only job it is
00:18:16.440 to say the walls
00:18:17.100 are closing in.
00:18:18.720 Like one of the
00:18:19.680 anti-Trump
00:18:20.680 opinion writers.
00:18:24.380 You know,
00:18:24.540 they have,
00:18:25.000 their opinion writers
00:18:25.760 are just the anti-Trumper,
00:18:27.240 you know,
00:18:27.480 go-to team.
00:18:29.280 Even they won't do it.
00:18:30.440 But no word yet
00:18:31.800 on MSNBC.
00:18:34.940 MSNBC,
00:18:35.760 I think they're
00:18:36.480 probably still committed.
00:18:38.260 Yeah,
00:18:38.480 they're still committed
00:18:39.160 to being nothing
00:18:40.380 even similar to news.
00:18:42.420 To be as far away
00:18:43.860 from anything
00:18:44.340 that's like a
00:18:45.060 legitimate news
00:18:46.060 entity as you
00:18:47.320 could possibly be.
00:18:48.960 So,
00:18:49.520 if you're making
00:18:50.080 CNN look like
00:18:51.000 the reasonable ones,
00:18:52.760 that's quite a statement.
00:18:54.820 And MSNBC,
00:18:55.900 I think,
00:18:56.260 they're doing it.
00:18:56.640 Well,
00:18:57.560 Jonathan Turley
00:18:58.380 weighed in
00:18:58.960 on these alleged
00:19:00.140 indictments
00:19:01.300 that are coming
00:19:01.860 for Trump
00:19:02.640 out of the
00:19:03.500 Manhattan office
00:19:04.300 and Alvin Bragg,
00:19:05.880 the DA.
00:19:07.540 And,
00:19:08.100 here's how
00:19:11.420 Jonathan Turley
00:19:12.220 puts it.
00:19:15.640 He says,
00:19:16.960 Trump faces
00:19:17.860 serious legal threats,
00:19:19.280 blah, blah, blah,
00:19:19.680 but the New York case
00:19:21.140 could be easily
00:19:22.180 dismissed
00:19:22.780 outside of a
00:19:23.880 jurisdiction
00:19:24.420 like New York
00:19:25.440 where Bragg
00:19:26.660 could count
00:19:27.220 on highly
00:19:27.720 motivated judges
00:19:28.740 and jurors.
00:19:30.340 So,
00:19:30.840 Turley,
00:19:31.380 who knows
00:19:31.920 what he's talking
00:19:32.480 about,
00:19:33.520 he's one of the
00:19:34.300 reasonable people
00:19:34.960 in the world,
00:19:36.120 says basically
00:19:36.960 it's only going
00:19:38.040 forward because
00:19:39.000 New York
00:19:39.600 is not a
00:19:41.020 reasonable place.
00:19:43.420 That's your
00:19:44.080 starting point,
00:19:44.940 that this wouldn't
00:19:46.080 work in a
00:19:46.580 reasonable state.
00:19:47.620 It's only that
00:19:48.300 New York is broken
00:19:49.240 that it's even
00:19:50.680 happening.
00:19:51.800 Now,
00:19:51.960 that's a good
00:19:52.360 starting place
00:19:53.340 for the
00:19:53.600 conversation.
00:19:54.420 Turley's branding
00:19:57.180 this America's
00:19:58.440 got Trump.
00:20:01.160 That's the funny
00:20:02.080 version of the
00:20:02.700 walls are closing
00:20:03.440 in,
00:20:04.220 like from the
00:20:05.180 people who can
00:20:06.100 see what's
00:20:06.500 happening.
00:20:07.660 It's like,
00:20:08.380 America's got
00:20:09.380 Trump.
00:20:10.520 And apparently,
00:20:11.920 could any of
00:20:12.860 this be televised?
00:20:17.600 Is it possible
00:20:18.620 that this would
00:20:19.240 be televised
00:20:19.940 and it would
00:20:20.360 actually be like
00:20:21.160 a reality show
00:20:23.180 America's got
00:20:23.940 Trump?
00:20:24.860 We got him
00:20:25.460 this time.
00:20:26.480 We got you
00:20:27.040 Trump.
00:20:28.920 I would kind
00:20:29.700 of enjoy that.
00:20:31.580 I would sort
00:20:32.180 of like to see
00:20:32.760 it.
00:20:33.900 Honestly,
00:20:34.820 I'd like to see
00:20:35.720 it.
00:20:36.220 I don't think
00:20:36.740 there's any
00:20:37.140 chance that
00:20:37.640 Trump will be
00:20:38.140 handcuffed
00:20:38.660 because that
00:20:39.220 would be just
00:20:39.680 handing him
00:20:40.140 the election.
00:20:41.440 But anything
00:20:42.320 is possible.
00:20:45.260 And apparently
00:20:45.740 the Hillary
00:20:46.380 Clinton campaign,
00:20:47.440 I'm reminded,
00:20:48.280 again by
00:20:48.740 Jonathan Turley
00:20:49.640 and writing
00:20:50.420 in the Hill
00:20:51.560 or at least
00:20:52.600 it's printed
00:20:53.100 in the Hill,
00:20:54.260 that the
00:20:56.260 Hillary Clinton
00:20:56.820 campaign hid
00:20:57.980 the Steele
00:20:58.520 dossier payments,
00:21:00.200 in other words,
00:21:00.800 they paid to have
00:21:01.840 the Steele dossier
00:21:02.680 created,
00:21:03.120 but they
00:21:04.260 laundered those
00:21:05.020 payments as
00:21:05.880 legal expenses
00:21:06.880 as opposed to a
00:21:08.560 campaign expense,
00:21:09.540 which it clearly
00:21:10.180 was.
00:21:10.600 Do you think
00:21:12.380 anybody was saying
00:21:13.100 that Hillary
00:21:14.600 should be picked
00:21:15.240 up and
00:21:15.560 handcuffed?
00:21:16.740 Of course not.
00:21:17.860 She just paid a
00:21:18.560 fine.
00:21:19.940 She paid a
00:21:20.500 fine.
00:21:20.840 That was it.
00:21:22.780 Now, it's not
00:21:24.140 exactly the same
00:21:25.240 situation, but on
00:21:28.120 the other hand,
00:21:29.100 it's exactly the
00:21:30.120 same situation, if
00:21:32.140 you know what I
00:21:32.600 mean.
00:21:33.040 It's different, but
00:21:34.480 it's exactly the
00:21:35.420 same, meaning that
00:21:36.780 they're both being
00:21:38.040 treated politically,
00:21:39.440 in my opinion.
00:21:40.720 Now, I think the
00:21:41.380 right way to treat
00:21:42.120 it is politically,
00:21:43.640 by the way.
00:21:44.920 And the right
00:21:45.460 way is the way
00:21:46.040 Hillary was
00:21:46.560 treated.
00:21:47.880 I'm actually glad
00:21:49.020 that Hillary was
00:21:49.700 not put in jail
00:21:50.780 for that Steele
00:21:51.620 dossier, because
00:21:53.660 if you start
00:21:55.240 going down that
00:21:56.000 road, then a
00:21:57.580 lot of political
00:21:58.260 stuff is going to
00:21:58.980 be a jailable
00:21:59.700 offense, and I'm
00:22:00.700 not sure that's
00:22:02.000 in our best
00:22:02.440 interest.
00:22:03.880 If you catch
00:22:05.620 them and you
00:22:06.080 make it news and
00:22:07.000 it's part of the
00:22:07.520 campaign, and
00:22:08.560 maybe information
00:22:10.480 is the better way
00:22:11.180 to go, I'm not
00:22:12.040 really in favor of
00:22:13.640 going hard against
00:22:14.540 candidates.
00:22:15.460 Especially losing
00:22:16.580 candidates.
00:22:17.880 That's not a good
00:22:18.640 look for the
00:22:20.020 republic.
00:22:21.280 So I would go
00:22:22.200 easy on politicians
00:22:23.660 at the highest
00:22:24.320 level, anyway.
00:22:25.240 I would go easy
00:22:25.980 on them for what I
00:22:27.400 call the technical
00:22:28.240 violations.
00:22:30.100 They're skeevy and
00:22:31.320 they're sketchy and
00:22:32.300 they're unethical, but
00:22:34.740 if you put them in
00:22:36.000 jail, it's just a
00:22:36.980 whole different game.
00:22:37.820 So let me say as
00:22:40.820 clearly as possible, I
00:22:42.200 do not believe in
00:22:43.060 equal justice for
00:22:43.940 all.
00:22:44.760 I believe that our
00:22:45.640 leaders should be
00:22:46.260 treated better than
00:22:48.100 the rest of us.
00:22:50.400 Has anybody ever
00:22:51.320 said that?
00:22:52.960 As long as I apply
00:22:54.060 it to both sides, I
00:22:55.640 feel like it's a
00:22:56.300 completely reasonable
00:22:58.320 thing to say.
00:22:59.560 Yeah, the whole
00:23:00.100 nobody's above the
00:23:02.420 law, I get that.
00:23:04.740 Nobody's above the
00:23:05.600 law, but you
00:23:06.440 still have to run
00:23:07.140 the law for the
00:23:07.820 benefit of the
00:23:08.380 citizens.
00:23:14.080 No, people should
00:23:16.320 not pull their
00:23:17.060 money from banks
00:23:18.040 because of the
00:23:18.840 January 6th thing.
00:23:20.560 Do not crash the
00:23:21.540 economy of the
00:23:22.200 United States over
00:23:23.140 a protest.
00:23:24.100 That's not the way
00:23:24.840 to go.
00:23:25.120 I'm seeing that
00:23:25.600 suggestion.
00:23:26.940 That's not a good
00:23:27.740 suggestion.
00:23:28.800 Yeah, you should
00:23:29.800 drop that right away.
00:23:31.620 I'm okay with
00:23:32.340 protests, but don't
00:23:34.340 destroy your own
00:23:35.240 economy.
00:23:35.800 That sounds like
00:23:36.360 China talking.
00:23:38.120 I mean, seriously,
00:23:39.400 if I had to guess,
00:23:40.260 I'd say you were a
00:23:40.900 Chinese agent with
00:23:41.940 that idea.
00:23:43.160 That's not any kind
00:23:44.180 of a patriotic idea.
00:23:46.460 It's the worst idea
00:23:47.580 of all time.
00:23:49.540 Protests, good.
00:23:51.300 Protests, good.
00:23:53.400 Safe protest.
00:23:54.860 Crashing the economy,
00:23:56.100 no, absolutely not.
00:23:58.160 Worst idea ever.
00:24:00.820 I don't care who's
00:24:01.520 pushing it.
00:24:02.460 It's a dumb fuck
00:24:03.380 idea.
00:24:03.760 It's like really
00:24:04.580 bad idea.
00:24:05.860 Really bad idea.
00:24:07.280 Worst idea I've ever
00:24:08.220 heard.
00:24:09.380 In the history of
00:24:10.300 ideas, it's the worst
00:24:11.300 one.
00:24:13.380 All right, here's the
00:24:14.760 other thing we're not
00:24:15.340 talking about.
00:24:16.660 Why is this not a
00:24:17.720 race story?
00:24:18.840 Because the prosecutor
00:24:19.880 is Elvin Bragg.
00:24:21.860 He's a black man.
00:24:23.720 Trump is usually
00:24:26.100 unfairly accused of
00:24:27.500 being a giant racist.
00:24:28.900 You don't think race
00:24:29.740 has anything to do
00:24:30.540 with this?
00:24:31.860 You don't think if
00:24:32.680 the roles were
00:24:33.520 reversed, that's all
00:24:34.800 we'd be talking about?
00:24:36.060 Of course we would.
00:24:37.560 Of course we would.
00:24:38.560 And of course it's
00:24:39.320 racial.
00:24:40.000 It's not entirely
00:24:40.860 racial.
00:24:41.420 It's more political
00:24:42.220 than racial.
00:24:43.200 But it's also racial.
00:24:45.640 It's also racial.
00:24:48.280 So Soros indirectly
00:24:50.260 funded Elvin Bragg and
00:24:52.620 other so-called
00:24:54.000 progressive prosecutors.
00:24:55.720 And I guess the way
00:24:57.120 it's done is, at least
00:24:58.640 in part, is through an
00:24:59.880 organization called
00:25:01.160 Color of Change.
00:25:03.660 Color of Change.
00:25:05.080 So I read that today
00:25:06.360 and I thought, well,
00:25:07.080 who are they?
00:25:08.160 So Color of Change is
00:25:09.600 a group who has both
00:25:13.400 white and black
00:25:14.100 numbers and they're
00:25:15.460 fighting for a variety
00:25:17.440 of social improvements
00:25:19.240 that could broadly be
00:25:21.320 called systemic racism.
00:25:22.560 So some of the things
00:25:24.720 which this group has
00:25:25.600 accomplished is getting
00:25:27.600 NCAA athletes paid in
00:25:29.460 California.
00:25:31.220 Getting them paid for
00:25:32.420 racial justice.
00:25:34.520 Because there are so
00:25:35.620 many black athletes, I
00:25:36.580 guess.
00:25:37.980 That's real important
00:25:39.240 work that I don't think
00:25:41.340 anybody cared about.
00:25:43.160 Nobody.
00:25:44.600 And let's see, what
00:25:46.340 else have they done?
00:25:47.160 Some valuable stuff.
00:25:49.720 They've stopped some
00:25:50.800 apps that were
00:25:51.660 predatory lending.
00:25:54.360 And they've stopped
00:25:55.300 weddings at plantation
00:25:56.500 sites.
00:25:57.680 So no more weddings at
00:25:58.740 places where slavery
00:25:59.780 was a thing.
00:26:01.720 Those are the things
00:26:02.700 that are listed.
00:26:04.280 But then there are
00:26:05.200 also things where
00:26:06.500 they're trying to get
00:26:07.520 progressive candidates
00:26:11.160 elected.
00:26:12.840 So apparently that's
00:26:16.440 happened.
00:26:17.640 Now, how is this not
00:26:21.020 racist?
00:26:22.480 It's racist, right?
00:26:24.200 It's an entire
00:26:24.780 organization working for
00:26:26.500 one group.
00:26:29.780 And I looked at a
00:26:31.400 picture of the people
00:26:32.840 who worked for them.
00:26:33.760 And I was pleased that
00:26:36.000 with the group photo,
00:26:37.200 there were a number of
00:26:37.940 white faces who were
00:26:40.260 also working for justice.
00:26:42.420 And they were working
00:26:43.360 together as a group.
00:26:44.720 And I wondered to
00:26:45.540 myself, huh, if the
00:26:47.840 actual number of people
00:26:48.880 actually had a pretty
00:26:49.960 good number, I don't
00:26:51.100 know, maybe 20% or
00:26:52.160 something.
00:26:53.000 I mean, that's pretty
00:26:53.860 significant.
00:26:55.000 20% looked like they
00:26:56.260 were white.
00:26:56.940 But then I looked at
00:26:57.940 the official documentation
00:27:00.440 for the group.
00:27:02.020 I don't think there are
00:27:02.940 any white people when
00:27:05.100 they advertise their
00:27:05.980 group.
00:27:07.900 Just sort of a racist
00:27:09.480 thing.
00:27:10.140 They just show the
00:27:11.020 black faces as members
00:27:12.400 of the group.
00:27:12.920 But when they actually do
00:27:13.780 a photograph, they do
00:27:16.040 have a good number of
00:27:17.220 white members.
00:27:19.720 Interesting that they
00:27:20.580 wouldn't focus on them
00:27:21.400 or show that it's a
00:27:23.020 bipartisan group.
00:27:24.720 I mean, you'd think
00:27:25.260 it'd be stronger if it
00:27:26.160 were bipartisan, right?
00:27:27.840 So anyway, it looks
00:27:28.940 like a racist group.
00:27:31.020 But not all racism is
00:27:33.060 poorly intended.
00:27:34.360 It might have good
00:27:35.000 intentions.
00:27:37.040 But a lot of racism
00:27:38.120 happens just sort of
00:27:39.680 because that's the way
00:27:41.300 the world works.
00:27:41.980 All right.
00:27:46.040 Somebody named John
00:27:47.880 Anthony Castro, who
00:27:49.600 apparently has a million
00:27:50.540 dollars to waste, he's
00:27:52.620 talking about the fact
00:27:53.420 that Trump said, asked
00:27:56.100 people to protest his
00:27:58.040 coming election or his
00:27:59.660 coming indictment.
00:28:01.940 Now, is Trump saying
00:28:03.580 protest, just that one
00:28:05.140 word, protest, is that
00:28:07.940 suggesting people should
00:28:09.920 do illegal and dangerous
00:28:11.500 things?
00:28:12.740 When you hear the word
00:28:13.520 protest in the United
00:28:14.680 States, do you just
00:28:15.560 immediately think, oh,
00:28:16.600 danger, violence?
00:28:18.440 Or do you think it's the
00:28:20.320 basis upon which our
00:28:21.760 country is built, the
00:28:23.340 most fundamental right
00:28:24.560 we have, of free speech
00:28:26.320 and protest?
00:28:27.460 Now, I think that calling
00:28:28.740 for protest is entirely
00:28:32.300 fair, whether it's a good
00:28:35.620 idea or not.
00:28:37.160 All right?
00:28:37.460 That's a separate
00:28:38.000 question.
00:28:38.860 It might not be a good
00:28:39.860 idea.
00:28:40.940 I think it would be a bad
00:28:41.900 idea, actually.
00:28:42.520 I think that a good
00:28:43.960 idea would be to let it
00:28:46.300 play out and then Trump
00:28:47.960 wins in the landslide
00:28:48.920 because it's so obvious
00:28:50.040 that the system is corrupt.
00:28:53.540 That would be the way I'd
00:28:54.780 do it.
00:28:55.640 Now, I think protest can
00:28:56.940 also be verbally, meaning
00:28:58.940 that people like me can say,
00:29:01.040 oh, this is clearly, you
00:29:02.760 know, nothing like justice,
00:29:04.520 not even close.
00:29:05.300 So I don't want to, you
00:29:07.480 know, suggest that anybody
00:29:08.500 hits the streets.
00:29:10.060 But I guess there's some
00:29:12.780 concern that they might.
00:29:13.960 So this Twitter user,
00:29:15.560 John Anthony Castro, says,
00:29:17.380 New Yorkers, if they try to
00:29:19.460 January 6th, a New York
00:29:21.400 courthouse, show up with
00:29:23.520 bats.
00:29:24.620 Time to put these MAGA
00:29:26.000 MFers in their place.
00:29:29.360 I'm donating $1 million
00:29:30.800 toward armed security.
00:29:33.200 No more Fing around.
00:29:34.940 If we're going to take
00:29:36.340 this prick down, we have
00:29:38.020 to do it together.
00:29:40.500 Now, my first thought
00:29:43.520 about this is that no
00:29:47.400 story that involves bats
00:29:49.260 ever works out just the
00:29:51.880 way you hope it would.
00:29:53.940 First observation.
00:29:55.280 That's more of a
00:29:55.860 simulation thing.
00:29:57.160 As soon as the word bats
00:29:58.940 is part of the story, you
00:30:01.160 know this isn't going to
00:30:02.000 go in a good direction.
00:30:02.900 Nothing good started with
00:30:05.940 bats.
00:30:08.000 Can you think of any
00:30:08.820 happy story that started
00:30:09.980 with bats flew out of a
00:30:12.920 cage and dropped money on
00:30:15.260 everybody?
00:30:16.240 No.
00:30:16.680 No.
00:30:17.100 Never.
00:30:18.660 Bats were used in this
00:30:21.300 battle between...
00:30:22.240 No.
00:30:22.540 No good.
00:30:23.360 No.
00:30:23.680 Nothing with bats.
00:30:25.060 Bats.
00:30:25.320 But I thought this was a
00:30:28.920 great, great idea by the...
00:30:31.920 By probably a Democrat.
00:30:33.740 Because if you're going to
00:30:35.020 take on the greatest
00:30:36.840 supporters of the Second
00:30:37.940 Amendment, the way to do it
00:30:39.700 is with bats.
00:30:42.000 And let me extend that.
00:30:44.260 If ever there comes a civil
00:30:45.740 war between red and blue
00:30:47.600 America, do not take your
00:30:50.700 ARs, if you have them,
00:30:52.240 Democrats.
00:30:52.560 Take your bats.
00:30:55.160 Those bats are really going
00:30:56.680 to be effective against the
00:30:58.040 people who are the biggest
00:30:59.820 proponents of the Second
00:31:00.920 Amendment.
00:31:02.520 So good luck with that.
00:31:04.920 Now, I do not recommend
00:31:06.200 violence with bats or guns
00:31:09.080 or anything else.
00:31:10.200 In fact, I don't even think
00:31:11.220 you should hit the streets
00:31:12.900 about this.
00:31:14.380 But Batman, I'm going to just
00:31:20.060 call him Batman, John
00:31:21.860 Anthony Castro.
00:31:23.360 So Batman has a plan that
00:31:25.220 might be the worst plan I've
00:31:26.500 ever heard, but I do hope he
00:31:27.680 spends a million dollars on
00:31:29.240 armed security, because that
00:31:31.260 would be funny.
00:31:33.080 I'd just like him to spend a
00:31:34.460 million dollars on armed
00:31:35.420 security.
00:31:36.940 All right.
00:31:37.540 Remember I said that maybe
00:31:38.680 the only way to do something
00:31:40.180 about fentanyl demand, just on
00:31:43.180 the demand side, would be to
00:31:45.180 provide fentanyl for free and
00:31:48.500 make it cheaper than the
00:31:49.680 cartels and maybe put them
00:31:51.800 out of business.
00:31:53.060 Turns out that Vancouver is
00:31:55.240 doing exactly that.
00:31:57.120 So Vancouver is doing some
00:31:58.500 kind of...
00:31:58.820 Oh, there we go.
00:31:59.940 We're back.
00:32:01.120 So the idea would be that if
00:32:03.420 you had a prescription, you
00:32:04.240 could get fentanyl powder, but
00:32:05.960 the quality control and the
00:32:07.460 quantity would be carefully
00:32:09.540 controlled so that the odds of
00:32:12.120 getting an overdose would be
00:32:13.960 much lower.
00:32:18.660 And apparently substituting
00:32:20.600 fentanyl for anything won't
00:32:23.040 work.
00:32:23.920 Do you know why?
00:32:25.180 Do you know why you can't say,
00:32:26.420 hey, hey, we won't give you
00:32:27.500 fentanyl, but here's this free
00:32:29.480 cocaine or free heroin or
00:32:31.880 something like that?
00:32:33.080 Do you know why?
00:32:34.540 It's because the fentanyl is
00:32:35.540 better.
00:32:36.580 So the people who are addicts,
00:32:37.960 they're not going to do the
00:32:40.980 second choice.
00:32:43.160 They're just not going to do
00:32:44.040 that.
00:32:44.860 So they do need the fentanyl or
00:32:46.640 they're just going to get it
00:32:47.560 illegally because the illegal
00:32:48.880 fentanyl would be better than
00:32:50.120 legal heroin or legal anything.
00:32:53.860 So you're going to have to meet
00:32:55.400 them at fentanyl or they're just
00:32:56.760 going to go get it.
00:32:57.560 So all I will say about this is
00:33:06.360 that I'm glad somebody's trying
00:33:08.160 it.
00:33:09.380 I'm glad somebody's trying it.
00:33:11.460 Now, if you ask me, would you bet
00:33:13.620 that this will work?
00:33:15.020 I'd probably bet against it.
00:33:17.100 And the only reason I'd bet against
00:33:18.460 it is that everything we've tried
00:33:20.100 hasn't worked.
00:33:21.460 Am I right?
00:33:22.860 It wouldn't even matter what it
00:33:24.340 was if it sounded like the best
00:33:25.900 idea in the world, the best idea
00:33:28.260 in the world, I'd still say,
00:33:30.620 well, nothing's ever worked
00:33:32.320 before, so probably not this.
00:33:34.140 But you have to try it.
00:33:36.380 Somebody's got to try it.
00:33:37.600 So I say, you know, standing
00:33:40.600 ovation to Vancouver for putting
00:33:42.800 themselves out there trying
00:33:44.120 something.
00:33:45.380 Could work.
00:33:46.640 I wouldn't rule it out.
00:33:48.360 Could work.
00:33:49.880 I was reminded in the comments to
00:33:51.800 back up on the Trump indictment
00:33:54.600 indictment story.
00:33:56.400 So Vivek Ramaswamy is calling
00:33:58.240 for Republican candidates to
00:34:00.900 disavow or to, you know, talk
00:34:04.840 out against this illegal-looking
00:34:07.180 indictment.
00:34:08.540 I won't say illegal-looking.
00:34:10.160 Let me say that it's obviously a
00:34:12.020 political indictment.
00:34:14.080 Obviously a political indictment.
00:34:15.780 Everybody can see it.
00:34:17.260 Well, everybody who pays attention
00:34:18.580 can see it.
00:34:19.220 So, and I was reminded to say that
00:34:23.960 Vivek is picking up free money.
00:34:26.020 Absolutely.
00:34:27.240 Yeah.
00:34:27.580 So that's another smart, just a smart
00:34:30.900 play by Vivek.
00:34:32.320 Because if you're a Republican and
00:34:35.040 you're not speaking out against a
00:34:37.540 political arrest of the most
00:34:39.880 prominent Republican, if you're not
00:34:43.060 talking out about that, you do not
00:34:45.520 deserve to run for office.
00:34:46.760 I'm sorry, the minimum bar for being
00:34:50.920 a, you know, let's say a national
00:34:53.680 credible Republican is to disavow
00:34:57.900 this.
00:34:58.880 If you can't say that out loud and
00:35:00.820 right away, with no hedging
00:35:02.660 whatsoever, you cannot be a
00:35:05.400 president.
00:35:06.240 Or at least you're not going to get
00:35:07.220 votes from Republicans.
00:35:08.660 Now this puts DeSantis in an
00:35:10.400 interesting situation.
00:35:12.860 Because I saw Mike Cernovich say
00:35:15.020 that he could, DeSantis could, you
00:35:17.820 know, try to work against the
00:35:20.120 federal government jurisdiction,
00:35:23.420 you know, try to, try to do some
00:35:24.840 jurisdiction thing.
00:35:26.660 I don't think it would work.
00:35:28.640 And I don't think that, I don't think
00:35:30.760 that Mike Cernovich thinks it would
00:35:32.180 work.
00:35:32.860 But it might be the right look.
00:35:35.180 Might be the right look.
00:35:36.700 You know, it's free money.
00:35:38.260 Just pick it up and say you'll do
00:35:39.720 whatever you can to stop it from
00:35:41.040 happening because it's obviously a
00:35:42.360 political thing.
00:35:43.020 Now, it won't make any difference
00:35:45.780 in the real world, but at least
00:35:47.780 you'd be throwing down your marker
00:35:49.400 and saying, all right, I say this is
00:35:51.460 wrong.
00:35:52.740 And it's stronger.
00:35:54.380 It's stronger because he'd be
00:35:55.920 talking about somebody who's
00:35:56.860 potentially, you know, his
00:35:58.580 strongest competitor to be
00:35:59.920 president.
00:36:01.020 So if DeSantis can't say out loud,
00:36:05.380 strongly, and fairly soon, this
00:36:07.860 isn't right, this is political, it's
00:36:09.840 got to end, whether or not he tries
00:36:12.360 to stop it with some, you know,
00:36:14.000 Florida law that is separate.
00:36:15.300 But if he can't say that full-throated,
00:36:19.300 he's not qualified to be president,
00:36:22.160 in my opinion.
00:36:23.140 That would be disqualifying.
00:36:25.240 And I think that it's just another
00:36:26.640 example where Vivek Ramaswamy is
00:36:30.220 doing smart things right in front of
00:36:33.440 you.
00:36:34.680 I'm not sure you could get elected
00:36:36.120 doing smart things.
00:36:37.600 I hate to say it, but, you know, if
00:36:39.620 you did only smart things, I don't
00:36:41.220 know if the public would get
00:36:44.040 inspired.
00:36:45.020 Sometimes they need a little, you
00:36:46.520 know, red meat.
00:36:49.100 But anyway, good to anybody who's
00:36:51.520 smart enough to take the free money
00:36:52.960 and denounce it on the Republican
00:36:55.260 side.
00:36:56.680 All right, here's another idea for
00:36:58.640 dealing with the cartels, but I'll
00:37:01.600 update you with what Peter Zayen says
00:37:06.040 about the cartels at the moment.
00:37:08.200 Now, I've been asked by members of
00:37:10.020 the audience, and thank you for
00:37:12.320 doing that, that I should see what
00:37:13.920 Peter Zayen says about this whole
00:37:15.540 cartel fentanyl business.
00:37:18.140 And so I did.
00:37:19.540 Now, his point of view, I have not
00:37:21.380 heard anywhere else.
00:37:24.480 But I think he knows what he's
00:37:26.620 talking about.
00:37:27.560 So I'm going to give you the caveat
00:37:28.980 that I don't know that this is true,
00:37:31.640 because it's still a single source.
00:37:33.420 But it is a single source from a
00:37:35.540 smart, connected person I don't
00:37:38.000 think has a reason to lie.
00:37:39.940 And it goes like this.
00:37:41.900 The image that I had of the
00:37:44.780 cartels was that there might be two
00:37:47.060 or three big ones, and they've sort
00:37:49.560 of reached a kind of a sort of a
00:37:52.840 mafia-like agreement about who has
00:37:54.580 what territory.
00:37:55.840 So in effect, one or more of them
00:37:58.280 could control the government and the
00:38:00.520 border and everything else.
00:38:01.560 But basically, the cartels were like
00:38:03.580 this big, well-managed, you know,
00:38:06.240 solid industry.
00:38:08.140 And then there were a few of them,
00:38:09.620 and they'd reached some kind of a
00:38:10.900 balancing point where they weren't
00:38:12.220 fighting each other so much.
00:38:13.740 They were just sort of controlling
00:38:14.940 their domains.
00:38:16.220 Turns out that's all wrong.
00:38:18.360 All wrong.
00:38:19.800 Apparently, and I hope I have this
00:38:22.240 right, that when the U.S.
00:38:24.320 got El Chapo, his cartel sort of
00:38:30.300 disintegrated into warring factions
00:38:32.220 trying to take over what was left.
00:38:34.800 So now the biggest one became a bunch
00:38:36.940 of warring factions.
00:38:38.520 The smaller ones apparently also are
00:38:41.300 more characterized as thugs, you know,
00:38:44.920 warring with each other.
00:38:46.160 And that the reason that the murder rate
00:38:49.180 is currently so high is because the
00:38:51.880 cartels do not have control.
00:38:53.560 Isn't that a, you know, mind effort?
00:38:59.120 I always thought it was because the
00:39:00.940 cartels had control that they were just
00:39:04.100 killing anybody they could kill, you
00:39:05.520 know, willy-nilly.
00:39:06.500 But apparently when El Chapo was in
00:39:08.720 control, the murder rate went way down
00:39:11.480 because they didn't want trouble.
00:39:13.580 They just wanted to run as business.
00:39:16.500 So apparently the Sinaloa cartel was
00:39:18.280 like a business.
00:39:19.120 What's left is more like gangs.
00:39:23.000 So the situation has degenerated from
00:39:25.460 something like a business of selling
00:39:28.040 drugs to gang selling drugs.
00:39:31.360 And that now it's just violence and
00:39:33.220 inter-fighting.
00:39:35.740 Now, under that situation, you would have
00:39:38.440 to deal with them a little bit
00:39:39.440 differently.
00:39:40.940 I was thinking that if there really are
00:39:43.200 big cartels that you could negotiate
00:39:45.240 with, you could actually negotiate with
00:39:47.360 them, just like a country, and just say,
00:39:50.600 look, we're bigger than you, we are
00:39:52.540 going to crush you, you need to do
00:39:55.020 something different.
00:39:56.720 And then, you know, at least make the
00:39:59.060 offer before you crush them.
00:40:00.800 It seems like the sporting thing to do.
00:40:03.620 But if it's really a bunch of disjoint
00:40:05.980 people fighting for power, that's a
00:40:08.620 whole different deal.
00:40:10.180 So let me suggest a strategy that
00:40:14.600 matches that situation.
00:40:18.240 Instead of invading with the military,
00:40:21.300 you simply put whatever assets in
00:40:24.140 place that you need to, to know what
00:40:26.080 all of the cartel people are doing.
00:40:28.320 And then whenever you see something, you
00:40:29.880 tell the other cartels, hey, looks like
00:40:32.740 this cartel has got a little action going
00:40:34.480 over here, just letting you know.
00:40:37.200 Hey, it looks like there's a big shipment
00:40:40.140 that just came out of the Sinaloa group
00:40:42.820 and it's on this highway, heading
00:40:45.060 toward the border, in case you want to
00:40:47.380 stop it.
00:40:49.080 Somebody says there's a movie called
00:40:50.520 Sicario where they did that.
00:40:52.300 I don't know that movie.
00:40:53.900 Now, I'm not saying this is a good idea.
00:40:57.060 But if you knew that the cartels were
00:41:00.100 breaking into factions and infighting,
00:41:03.300 would you ask yourself, are we already
00:41:06.160 doing that?
00:41:06.840 Are we already doing it?
00:41:11.220 And why wouldn't we?
00:41:13.600 I presume that U.S.
00:41:16.400 intelligence assets are operating in
00:41:18.340 Mexico.
00:41:19.080 Don't you?
00:41:20.200 Don't you think we have some CIA or
00:41:23.080 something going on in Mexico involving
00:41:25.140 the cartels?
00:41:26.220 I assume so.
00:41:27.620 Of course we do, right?
00:41:29.000 Now, what would be the best thing you
00:41:31.220 could do if you couldn't move your own
00:41:32.640 assets in?
00:41:34.020 Well, you don't want the cartels to get
00:41:36.000 so powerful that they are literally
00:41:40.380 like a country, forming their own
00:41:42.420 armies and stuff.
00:41:43.780 So the first thing you do is give them
00:41:45.320 all information about the other ones
00:41:46.880 and just keep it coming.
00:41:48.720 And just make them fight with each
00:41:50.180 other, give them some rumors.
00:41:51.940 Hey, did you know this other faction is
00:41:53.920 planning to move against you?
00:41:55.960 I don't know.
00:41:56.880 Yeah, they're really serious.
00:41:58.680 I don't know.
00:41:59.280 Your best bet might be to move against
00:42:00.800 them first.
00:42:02.160 You know, take the first shot.
00:42:03.900 So there's a part of me that wonders
00:42:05.920 if there's any part of our military or
00:42:08.880 intelligence agencies that are already
00:42:11.160 breaking up the cartels into small parts
00:42:14.260 by rumors and information and
00:42:18.100 narcing on one group versus the other.
00:42:20.420 It kind of looks like it.
00:42:24.260 So I'm not going to say that's what's
00:42:25.800 happening, but why wouldn't it?
00:42:30.060 I mean, why wouldn't it?
00:42:31.080 It's the obvious thing to do, isn't it?
00:42:33.220 It's the most obvious thing to do.
00:42:35.360 So I'm going to say it's not a suggestion.
00:42:39.040 It looks like it's happening.
00:42:41.540 And I don't know where that's going to end
00:42:43.840 up, but it looks like it's happening.
00:42:45.100 And I also heard, let me see if you
00:42:50.980 think this is true.
00:42:53.620 Remember, we always used to hear about
00:42:55.180 the Crips and the Bloods.
00:42:58.680 You know, it was like, you hear about it
00:42:59.980 all the time.
00:43:01.360 And I don't hear about it so much.
00:43:05.080 At least in Southern California, I don't
00:43:06.980 hear about it so much.
00:43:08.520 And there's some speculation that the
00:43:11.020 MS-13 wiped them out and just killed
00:43:13.760 all the people who were competitors.
00:43:16.420 Now, obviously, they still exist, of
00:43:18.300 course.
00:43:19.140 But I wonder if MS-13 actually wiped out
00:43:21.720 their drug competition.
00:43:25.800 Yeah.
00:43:27.560 Now, I would have trouble believing that
00:43:31.160 anything thorough happened, like all the
00:43:34.040 drug business went away.
00:43:35.700 I don't think that.
00:43:36.900 But I wonder if there's anything to that,
00:43:38.400 that the MS-13 got rid of the rival gangs.
00:43:42.480 Because that is the first thing they do.
00:43:44.080 They get rid of the rival gangs so they can
00:43:45.700 take over the business.
00:43:47.600 I don't know.
00:43:48.920 I'm not sure I believe anything about that.
00:43:53.020 Here's a question for you.
00:43:55.480 If someday we have chips in our skulls,
00:43:58.980 you know, microchips or little computers
00:44:00.880 in our skulls, that's what, you know,
00:44:02.820 Neuralink is trying to do.
00:44:04.160 I'm sure others will do it.
00:44:06.660 Will we get to the point where robots
00:44:08.280 can read your mind?
00:44:12.980 I think so.
00:44:14.200 Because robots will have AI in them,
00:44:16.320 eventually.
00:44:17.320 Wouldn't you agree?
00:44:18.840 Of course a robot will have AI.
00:44:21.500 Now, if you have AI,
00:44:24.120 can't you hack any password?
00:44:26.880 If you had AI and maybe a connection
00:44:29.800 to a quantum computer?
00:44:33.780 Yeah, right.
00:44:34.480 If the AI had connection to a quantum computer
00:44:37.320 and also had all full AI,
00:44:40.640 it could kind of crack any password
00:44:42.240 or encryption.
00:44:44.460 And could it pick up a signal
00:44:45.940 from the chip in your head?
00:44:47.580 And could your robot walk up to you,
00:44:49.420 read your signal, and say,
00:44:51.060 Oh, I see you would like a glass of water.
00:44:55.480 I'll get one.
00:44:56.280 Now, that's the good news.
00:44:58.680 But suppose you committed a crime
00:45:02.080 and you died in the commission of the crime.
00:45:06.080 Do you think your chip
00:45:07.300 will remember the memories of what happened?
00:45:11.780 Because we do know now
00:45:13.060 that you can assemble a memory
00:45:15.560 by scanning somebody's brain.
00:45:18.640 You know that's real, right?
00:45:20.000 That's an actual real thing.
00:45:22.520 If you knew how to scan
00:45:24.260 or monitor somebody's brain,
00:45:26.760 you can actually reassemble their memories.
00:45:30.760 Like in picture form.
00:45:33.020 So in theory,
00:45:34.800 you could take a dead guy,
00:45:36.440 take his chip out,
00:45:37.480 and if it had any memory in it,
00:45:38.780 we don't know if they'd have memory,
00:45:40.300 but presumably someday they'll have memory, right?
00:45:43.600 And you could actually read the memories.
00:45:46.820 I believe that's current technology.
00:45:50.000 It's not operational,
00:45:51.880 like not commercialized current technology,
00:45:54.160 but every part of that has been demonstrated,
00:45:56.900 I think.
00:45:59.140 Now, is there any situation
00:46:01.860 where you'd have a chip in your head
00:46:03.280 and the chip in your head
00:46:05.480 did not communicate with the rest of the world?
00:46:07.640 Because that would be its best benefit.
00:46:11.200 It could communicate with the world.
00:46:13.260 So it's got to be sending out some signal.
00:46:15.960 So pretty soon you'll have a signal
00:46:17.760 and an artificial memory in your head.
00:46:20.080 Maybe not, you know, version one, two, or three.
00:46:22.520 But I think you're going to have
00:46:23.940 some kind of memory chip in your head.
00:46:28.660 Yeah.
00:46:29.820 So I don't know what the future looks like.
00:46:32.320 You know, I do agree with,
00:46:34.900 well, I agree with what I imagine
00:46:37.460 Elon Musk is thinking.
00:46:39.940 So this is not mind reading,
00:46:41.280 it's a speculation again.
00:46:43.520 I think that he probably says
00:46:45.160 it's going to happen no matter what,
00:46:47.520 save with AI.
00:46:48.520 It's going to happen no matter what.
00:46:50.520 And if he's involved,
00:46:51.940 maybe he can keep it more ethical.
00:46:54.860 But it's going to happen.
00:46:56.700 So you might as well,
00:46:57.660 if you're not an unethical person,
00:46:59.500 well, maybe it's best
00:47:00.920 that you're the one who's making it happen.
00:47:03.060 At least you have a chance that way.
00:47:05.800 That's what I speculate he thinks.
00:47:07.680 I'm not reading his mind.
00:47:09.920 All right, let's read his mind this time.
00:47:12.880 All right, this time we're going to read his mind.
00:47:15.000 All right.
00:47:16.280 I went from speculating to this time
00:47:18.340 I'm going to read Elon Musk's mind.
00:47:20.480 And you can all join me, just for fun.
00:47:23.140 Here's the story.
00:47:24.580 He just, he tweeted down a meme
00:47:28.060 early this morning.
00:47:29.500 As in the middle of the night.
00:47:31.980 And the meme said,
00:47:33.280 without any explanation,
00:47:35.540 the meme said,
00:47:36.920 falling in love hits different
00:47:38.260 when you know they're a paid actor
00:47:40.160 sent by the CIA
00:47:41.260 to distract you from dedicating your life
00:47:44.020 to dismantling the government.
00:47:48.420 What does that mean?
00:47:52.160 Falling in love hits different
00:47:53.600 when you know they're a paid actor
00:47:56.020 sent by the CIA to distract you
00:47:58.120 from dedicating your life
00:47:59.760 to dismantling the government?
00:48:01.220 First of all,
00:48:03.400 is Elon Musk
00:48:04.380 dismantling the government?
00:48:08.240 I mean,
00:48:08.840 in a way,
00:48:10.180 in a way, yes.
00:48:12.040 In a literal way, no.
00:48:15.000 But in a conceptual way, yes,
00:48:17.180 through the Twitter files.
00:48:18.260 But do you think that he had
00:48:23.260 some recent experience
00:48:24.720 with somebody he thought
00:48:26.100 was sent by the CIA
00:48:27.220 to act like his girlfriend?
00:48:31.720 Of course he did.
00:48:34.040 Of course.
00:48:34.880 Do you think the CIA
00:48:36.820 isn't trying to get into
00:48:37.960 Elon Musk's personal life?
00:48:40.840 Well, I assume they are.
00:48:45.980 Now, I doubt
00:48:46.760 that they would send somebody
00:48:48.440 I doubt they would
00:48:51.180 send somebody
00:48:52.280 who was like
00:48:52.700 on the payroll.
00:48:53.980 I don't think they'd do that.
00:48:55.960 I think it's more like
00:48:56.960 somebody they know
00:48:58.620 would tell them stuff.
00:49:01.420 Yeah, somebody
00:49:02.020 associated with, perhaps,
00:49:04.620 in some way.
00:49:06.560 Yeah.
00:49:07.480 Now, I don't know
00:49:08.580 if that's what he means.
00:49:09.380 Do you think there's
00:49:10.040 another meaning to this?
00:49:11.480 Because it could be
00:49:12.140 just a metaphor
00:49:13.180 for something that's
00:49:14.940 happening in the news.
00:49:16.460 Do you think it's just
00:49:17.120 a metaphor for something
00:49:18.140 happening in the news?
00:49:20.120 Or do you think
00:49:20.940 he's telling you
00:49:21.600 that they sent somebody
00:49:22.600 and he found out?
00:49:24.840 Or he figured it out?
00:49:29.340 What do you think?
00:49:31.480 I don't know.
00:49:32.020 I just love the fact
00:49:33.260 that we don't know.
00:49:35.100 Like, it's open
00:49:36.000 to interpretation.
00:49:39.380 I don't know.
00:49:40.660 But I'd be surprised
00:49:41.600 if they didn't send somebody.
00:49:43.900 Wouldn't you be surprised?
00:49:45.660 Because I would think
00:49:46.520 the CIA would wonder,
00:49:48.400 huh, I hope he's
00:49:49.680 totally on our side.
00:49:51.700 You know, is he ever,
00:49:52.940 is he ever not on our side?
00:49:55.660 I feel like the CIA
00:49:56.980 would want to know
00:49:57.720 as much as they could
00:49:58.640 know about him
00:49:59.780 and his business.
00:50:01.240 Just to, you know,
00:50:02.760 just to be careful.
00:50:03.640 because he has
00:50:04.600 so much influence,
00:50:06.180 you want to make sure
00:50:07.060 that he's not influenced
00:50:08.160 by somebody
00:50:09.700 from outside America.
00:50:12.300 I don't know.
00:50:14.160 I don't know.
00:50:15.160 I guess we'll probably
00:50:15.940 never know the answer
00:50:16.960 to what this is,
00:50:17.800 but it's intriguing.
00:50:19.600 All right.
00:50:21.800 Article in,
00:50:22.660 one of the news,
00:50:24.200 was it CNN?
00:50:25.060 I think,
00:50:27.060 according to Pew Research,
00:50:29.160 63% of men
00:50:30.620 between 18 and 29
00:50:32.000 are single.
00:50:34.100 That means the number
00:50:35.400 of single young men
00:50:36.460 is nearly twice as that
00:50:37.860 of single young women.
00:50:41.200 What?
00:50:44.160 What?
00:50:46.000 How is that possible?
00:50:49.420 Do the math.
00:50:50.540 How is that possible?
00:50:55.080 Lesbianism?
00:50:55.920 No.
00:50:56.380 The only way
00:51:02.000 I can see this
00:51:02.640 is possible
00:51:03.180 is that the young women
00:51:04.320 are with older men.
00:51:06.240 They're dating older men.
00:51:08.820 Is that the answer?
00:51:10.960 And why do you think
00:51:11.980 that younger women
00:51:13.160 are presumably
00:51:15.280 more than ever
00:51:16.380 dating older men?
00:51:20.140 Why do you think
00:51:20.960 that is?
00:51:22.360 Do you think
00:51:23.160 it's because
00:51:23.860 of just money?
00:51:24.980 But that was always true.
00:51:27.280 It was always true
00:51:28.240 that older men
00:51:28.940 had money.
00:51:29.880 Why would it be
00:51:30.680 so much more now?
00:51:32.540 Because the money thing
00:51:33.380 is exactly the same
00:51:34.360 as the way it's been forever.
00:51:36.300 But why would they
00:51:37.100 be dating them now?
00:51:42.260 Well,
00:51:43.000 here are some theories
00:51:43.980 that the article had.
00:51:46.500 It said dating apps
00:51:47.480 are making it impossible
00:51:48.760 for anyone
00:51:49.380 but the best-looking
00:51:51.120 people to date.
00:51:52.220 So that's true.
00:51:52.900 And then porn
00:51:55.560 is mentioned
00:51:56.120 as something
00:51:56.760 that's draining off
00:51:57.980 the energy
00:51:58.460 of some of the men
00:51:59.440 so they have
00:52:00.460 something that's
00:52:02.220 keeping them
00:52:02.680 from dating.
00:52:04.720 I would add
00:52:05.740 a few more
00:52:06.460 speculative things.
00:52:08.980 A few more.
00:52:10.100 Number one,
00:52:12.580 men between 18 and 29
00:52:14.240 are captives
00:52:15.500 of women.
00:52:17.040 In other words,
00:52:18.360 the young men
00:52:19.120 are basically
00:52:19.980 woke bitches.
00:52:22.900 And women
00:52:23.420 want two things.
00:52:26.540 Number one,
00:52:27.200 they want their men
00:52:28.420 to do what they
00:52:29.300 want them to do.
00:52:30.500 Am I right?
00:52:31.560 Women want the men
00:52:32.820 to do what they
00:52:34.260 want them to do.
00:52:35.640 Number two thing
00:52:36.460 you need to know,
00:52:37.560 no woman
00:52:38.260 is attracted
00:52:39.080 to a man
00:52:39.700 who does what
00:52:40.400 she tells them to do.
00:52:43.520 There's your whole story.
00:52:45.320 That's your whole story.
00:52:46.980 The men
00:52:47.840 in that age group
00:52:49.520 have been hypnotized
00:52:50.680 into thinking
00:52:51.320 that doing what
00:52:52.860 women want them
00:52:53.600 to do
00:52:54.100 is their ticket
00:52:55.280 to being liked
00:52:55.980 by women.
00:52:57.480 Nope.
00:52:59.280 And do you know
00:52:59.960 what?
00:53:00.200 I believe that
00:53:00.960 at that age.
00:53:02.840 What is this age?
00:53:04.100 18 to 29.
00:53:05.580 Between the ages
00:53:06.380 of 18 to 29,
00:53:08.220 I believe that
00:53:09.160 my best strategy
00:53:10.160 with women
00:53:10.780 was to be as woke
00:53:12.520 as I could possibly be.
00:53:13.700 In fact,
00:53:15.040 my first relationship,
00:53:17.060 she used to brag
00:53:18.140 to other people
00:53:19.340 that her guy
00:53:21.540 was,
00:53:23.780 what word did she use?
00:53:26.460 Like,
00:53:27.540 something like
00:53:29.840 more open-minded
00:53:30.800 or, you know,
00:53:32.200 less sexist
00:53:33.100 or something.
00:53:33.980 So I tried to be
00:53:34.900 the least sexist
00:53:36.140 person I could be
00:53:37.120 because I thought,
00:53:38.660 well, that's what
00:53:39.620 society wants.
00:53:41.180 And let me tell you,
00:53:42.000 that's sure what
00:53:43.120 women want.
00:53:43.960 And how did I know
00:53:44.720 that women wanted it
00:53:45.620 at that age?
00:53:46.440 Well, that's what
00:53:46.840 they said.
00:53:48.240 When I did things
00:53:49.280 that were, you know,
00:53:50.260 clearly showing
00:53:51.940 that I was,
00:53:53.560 what was the word
00:53:54.320 we used?
00:53:55.260 Not metrosexual.
00:53:57.060 There was a word
00:53:58.020 that was like
00:53:58.480 a diabolical word
00:53:59.780 because you wanted
00:54:00.820 to be that.
00:54:01.560 It was like,
00:54:02.460 not open-minded,
00:54:03.680 but a word like that.
00:54:06.220 Not whipped.
00:54:07.020 Not chauvinist.
00:54:10.560 Not cock,
00:54:11.440 but good guess.
00:54:12.240 Enlightened.
00:54:12.960 Enlightened.
00:54:13.260 There it was.
00:54:15.480 That was the word
00:54:16.740 that hypnotized me
00:54:19.200 for years.
00:54:21.060 Yeah.
00:54:21.440 I was called
00:54:22.260 enlightened.
00:54:24.520 Enlightened
00:54:25.040 would mean
00:54:25.700 that I would
00:54:26.880 treat my woman
00:54:28.320 like a
00:54:29.860 proper man.
00:54:31.960 Yeah.
00:54:32.600 Because everybody's
00:54:33.260 the same.
00:54:34.240 So everybody,
00:54:34.720 you treat everybody
00:54:35.600 in an enlightened way.
00:54:37.020 And that is
00:54:38.100 your ticket
00:54:38.580 to, man,
00:54:40.540 you want to get
00:54:41.280 some sex, guys?
00:54:43.060 Be enlightened.
00:54:44.480 There's nothing
00:54:45.240 the ladies like
00:54:46.040 more than that.
00:54:47.220 Am I right?
00:54:48.680 I actually believed
00:54:49.920 that in my 20s.
00:54:52.240 And, you know,
00:54:53.420 there's this long
00:54:54.120 process of getting
00:54:55.240 red-pilled
00:54:55.940 where you start
00:54:58.120 thinking,
00:54:59.300 well,
00:55:00.240 the people
00:55:01.140 who are doing
00:55:01.580 well don't seem
00:55:02.780 to be doing this.
00:55:04.680 Was that a coincidence?
00:55:05.940 And pretty soon
00:55:07.620 the anecdotal
00:55:08.840 counter-evidence
00:55:10.320 becomes overwhelming.
00:55:12.260 And then
00:55:12.860 at some point
00:55:13.480 in your life
00:55:13.960 you decide
00:55:14.900 to try it.
00:55:16.760 You know what I mean?
00:55:18.140 What if I tried
00:55:19.380 being a little less
00:55:21.840 what they call
00:55:23.600 enlightened?
00:55:26.400 And then you realize
00:55:27.560 it works great.
00:55:29.980 And you say to yourself,
00:55:31.160 I don't know
00:55:32.320 what's going on now.
00:55:34.180 Why does treating
00:55:35.140 people poorly
00:55:36.260 work so well?
00:55:37.940 Well, maybe it's not
00:55:38.800 treating people poorly.
00:55:40.760 Maybe that's not
00:55:41.620 what's happening.
00:55:43.160 Maybe treating people
00:55:44.260 in their biological truth
00:55:46.040 is actually something
00:55:47.760 that has
00:55:49.400 a mating instinct
00:55:50.840 trigger.
00:55:52.480 Maybe it does.
00:55:53.840 Maybe acting like
00:55:54.820 somebody who could
00:55:55.500 protect you
00:55:56.340 is going to be
00:55:58.740 a bigger turn-on
00:55:59.600 than somebody
00:56:00.180 who understands you.
00:56:02.980 All right,
00:56:03.580 you've got two choices,
00:56:04.600 ladies.
00:56:05.980 You can have somebody
00:56:06.740 who protects you
00:56:07.500 or somebody
00:56:08.060 who understands
00:56:08.840 and listens to your
00:56:10.020 feelings
00:56:11.900 as much as possible.
00:56:14.800 Yeah.
00:56:15.320 Of course,
00:56:16.240 women lie.
00:56:18.180 You know,
00:56:18.440 men lie too,
00:56:19.060 of course.
00:56:19.280 But women lie
00:56:20.340 and they tell you
00:56:21.120 that what they want
00:56:21.940 is an enlightened guy
00:56:23.860 who understands
00:56:25.080 the wokeness
00:56:25.920 and can march
00:56:27.700 with them
00:56:28.160 and paint their hair
00:56:29.200 green
00:56:29.560 and be a proper lady
00:56:31.540 just like they are.
00:56:32.520 That's what they're
00:56:33.020 looking for.
00:56:33.560 That turns them on.
00:56:35.480 No,
00:56:35.780 I think that
00:56:36.400 there's an entire
00:56:37.220 generation
00:56:37.820 who have been
00:56:38.740 turned into women
00:56:39.780 and the women say,
00:56:41.480 all right,
00:56:42.380 the job is done.
00:56:43.380 We've turned these
00:56:44.000 young men
00:56:44.440 into proper women.
00:56:46.000 We're not interested
00:56:46.860 in them,
00:56:47.280 of course.
00:56:48.100 But I've noticed
00:56:48.800 this older guy
00:56:49.600 who seems to be
00:56:50.260 killing it.
00:56:52.240 That's what's happening.
00:56:53.860 Now,
00:56:54.480 I have an anecdotal
00:56:56.320 experience
00:56:57.040 that I never believed
00:56:59.160 was worthy
00:57:00.640 of sharing
00:57:01.200 because it's just
00:57:02.540 so specific
00:57:03.500 and anecdotal.
00:57:04.740 It goes like this.
00:57:07.900 I've been more
00:57:08.880 attractive to women
00:57:09.800 every year I've aged,
00:57:11.780 including now.
00:57:15.340 Explain that.
00:57:16.740 Now,
00:57:17.040 I've been rich
00:57:17.720 for 25 years.
00:57:19.600 So if you're saying,
00:57:20.320 well,
00:57:20.440 it's because you got richer,
00:57:21.860 I would say,
00:57:22.700 no,
00:57:22.940 I did not get richer.
00:57:24.540 In fact,
00:57:25.320 it's probably about
00:57:25.880 the same as it was
00:57:26.580 25 years ago.
00:57:28.780 It had nothing
00:57:29.640 to do with that.
00:57:31.740 It had everything
00:57:32.720 to do with the fact
00:57:33.660 that I just stopped
00:57:35.740 caring about
00:57:36.840 ridiculous things
00:57:37.940 and just started
00:57:39.140 acting more
00:57:40.120 according to my nature,
00:57:42.140 I guess.
00:57:43.240 So you're seeing now
00:57:44.660 probably the most
00:57:46.000 accurate representation
00:57:47.260 of who I am,
00:57:48.680 as scary as that
00:57:50.140 might be.
00:57:50.680 And believe me,
00:57:53.660 men,
00:57:54.060 I think you can
00:57:54.840 concur
00:57:56.020 that if men
00:57:57.720 act honest,
00:57:58.640 it's scary.
00:58:00.540 True or false?
00:58:01.680 If men are just honest,
00:58:03.500 just honest,
00:58:04.140 they just represent
00:58:05.480 their biological nature
00:58:07.980 as best they can,
00:58:08.900 yeah,
00:58:09.100 we're scary.
00:58:10.520 There's a reason
00:58:11.300 that society
00:58:12.140 puts a lot of pressure
00:58:14.440 on keeping us
00:58:16.200 under tap.
00:58:17.340 We're just scary people.
00:58:21.600 Yeah.
00:58:23.360 So I don't think
00:58:24.260 there's too much mystery
00:58:25.160 to this millennial man
00:58:26.460 giving up on dating.
00:58:27.940 The women turned them
00:58:28.980 into women,
00:58:29.620 then the women
00:58:30.100 looked for men.
00:58:32.460 That's the whole story.
00:58:34.180 The women turned
00:58:34.940 the people their age
00:58:36.220 into women,
00:58:37.620 were no longer attracted,
00:58:39.580 and then went and found
00:58:41.220 some older men
00:58:42.180 who still acted
00:58:44.940 like something
00:58:46.120 like a biological man.
00:58:48.920 I see no disagreement
00:58:50.260 in this audience.
00:58:52.880 Almost everything
00:58:53.840 I say
00:58:54.300 has somebody
00:58:54.920 disagreeing,
00:58:55.780 and I just got
00:58:56.720 complete agreement.
00:58:57.540 I don't see
00:58:58.760 a single person
00:58:59.520 disagreeing.
00:59:03.920 Older men
00:59:04.560 know how to be kinder.
00:59:07.180 I don't know
00:59:07.860 if kindness
00:59:08.540 is a variable.
00:59:11.200 Now, Nathan,
00:59:12.560 I always had money
00:59:14.180 for 25 years,
00:59:16.240 but it's different.
00:59:19.340 There's clearly
00:59:20.300 a preference
00:59:23.040 for men
00:59:23.980 who are
00:59:24.520 more biologically
00:59:26.480 true to their nature.
00:59:28.760 That's the best way
00:59:29.560 I can talk about it,
00:59:31.000 I guess.
00:59:32.440 You say,
00:59:33.080 older men
00:59:33.520 seem more confident.
00:59:36.700 You should have
00:59:37.520 met me at 25.
00:59:39.380 Let me
00:59:39.880 challenge that belief.
00:59:43.300 If you believe
00:59:44.200 that my current self
00:59:45.320 is confident
00:59:47.300 because I'm older
00:59:48.160 or something,
00:59:49.380 you had no idea
00:59:50.480 what I was like
00:59:51.080 at 19.
00:59:52.740 If you met me
00:59:53.340 at 19,
00:59:53.900 I did not
00:59:58.120 lack confidence
00:59:59.180 at any time
01:00:00.000 in my life.
01:00:01.280 That's never
01:00:01.940 been a thing.
01:00:04.120 I did not
01:00:05.000 become confident
01:00:05.800 because I succeeded.
01:00:07.360 I was exactly
01:00:08.620 the same.
01:00:09.760 Exactly the same.
01:00:11.180 I just thought
01:00:11.820 I would succeed.
01:00:12.880 I didn't know how.
01:00:14.240 Yeah.
01:00:14.860 But if you're confident
01:00:16.280 and you haven't
01:00:17.000 actually succeeded,
01:00:18.740 then people say
01:00:19.520 you're cocky,
01:00:20.680 you're arrogant,
01:00:22.720 you're all
01:00:23.100 those things,
01:00:23.660 but I'm exactly
01:00:24.760 the same.
01:00:25.980 I have learned
01:00:26.920 that if you
01:00:27.800 actually succeed,
01:00:29.480 you have to dial it down.
01:00:31.320 It took me a while
01:00:31.940 to learn that,
01:00:32.480 by the way,
01:00:33.340 because I took
01:00:33.900 my youthful confidence
01:00:36.360 into my successful years
01:00:39.300 and it was
01:00:40.280 a terrible match
01:00:41.260 because I realized
01:00:43.000 that my sort of
01:00:44.040 cocky
01:00:45.200 presentation
01:00:47.120 of who I was,
01:00:49.400 as soon as you
01:00:50.380 actually succeed,
01:00:51.420 it's really
01:00:52.360 a turn off.
01:00:54.520 Like you have to
01:00:55.060 dial it way down
01:00:55.900 to, okay,
01:00:56.640 I'm just living
01:00:57.220 my life.
01:00:58.040 If you notice
01:00:58.840 I'm successful,
01:00:59.660 that's great,
01:01:00.540 but me,
01:01:01.040 I'm just living
01:01:01.520 my life now.
01:01:03.020 And then people
01:01:03.740 accept that
01:01:04.520 much better.
01:01:05.580 But I really
01:01:06.620 had to turn down
01:01:07.320 the cockiness
01:01:07.940 because I believed
01:01:11.440 I would succeed.
01:01:13.380 It was more
01:01:13.960 than belief.
01:01:14.760 I just,
01:01:15.880 you know,
01:01:16.140 in retrospect,
01:01:17.040 you could say,
01:01:17.580 I knew it,
01:01:18.300 but I didn't really
01:01:18.880 know it.
01:01:19.740 I just assumed it.
01:01:23.140 So,
01:01:23.780 anyway,
01:01:25.880 that,
01:01:28.460 ladies and gentlemen,
01:01:29.900 is what I wanted
01:01:30.580 to talk about.
01:01:31.240 Was there something,
01:01:31.980 I think I reminded
01:01:32.780 the locals people
01:01:34.280 on a separate thing,
01:01:36.100 there was something
01:01:36.640 I wanted to talk about
01:01:37.760 and you reminded me
01:01:38.720 last night
01:01:39.220 in the man cave.
01:01:41.380 Oh,
01:01:41.680 yes.
01:01:42.700 But I think
01:01:43.160 I mentioned this.
01:01:44.480 You're reminding me
01:01:45.340 to mention something
01:01:46.000 that I mentioned.
01:01:46.900 See if I did.
01:01:47.420 All right.
01:01:48.200 YouTube,
01:01:48.740 tell me if I already
01:01:49.340 mentioned this.
01:01:50.920 That Bill Maher
01:01:53.700 referred to,
01:01:55.740 yeah,
01:01:57.120 we're private.
01:01:58.080 That Bill Maher
01:01:58.800 referred to
01:02:00.000 DeSantis
01:02:00.940 as the tribute band.
01:02:04.580 Yeah,
01:02:05.040 I think I mentioned
01:02:05.620 it before,
01:02:06.040 right?
01:02:07.280 No?
01:02:07.980 Yes?
01:02:08.480 Well,
01:02:08.660 I'll just say it again.
01:02:10.400 Apparently,
01:02:10.960 I did mention it,
01:02:11.720 but I'm going to
01:02:12.060 just say it again.
01:02:13.020 That if you think
01:02:13.960 of DeSantis
01:02:14.480 as the tribute band
01:02:15.880 and you think
01:02:16.560 Trump is the real thing,
01:02:18.480 that is such a kill shot
01:02:20.000 that it ends
01:02:21.360 the primaries.
01:02:23.960 If Trump ever said
01:02:25.340 don't vote
01:02:26.000 for the tribute band,
01:02:28.320 it would just be
01:02:29.300 the end of it.
01:02:31.320 And by the way,
01:02:33.120 Trump would know that
01:02:34.140 the moment he heard it.
01:02:37.020 If anybody ever said
01:02:38.260 to Trump,
01:02:39.200 you know,
01:02:39.800 I would consider this.
01:02:41.660 just think about
01:02:43.760 DeSantis
01:02:44.520 as the tribute band.
01:02:46.160 You don't think
01:02:46.860 that Trump
01:02:47.280 would immediately
01:02:48.100 see the power
01:02:49.120 of that?
01:02:49.780 He would.
01:02:50.880 That's his sweet spot.
01:02:52.780 That's what he does well.
01:02:55.100 Yeah.
01:02:55.720 He's the tribute band.
01:02:59.680 All right,
01:03:00.340 so that alone
01:03:01.660 makes me think
01:03:02.440 that DeSantis
01:03:03.300 doesn't have a chance
01:03:04.260 because that play
01:03:07.720 would just be so strong
01:03:12.160 that I don't see
01:03:14.100 how he could get out
01:03:14.800 from under it.
01:03:17.860 Yeah.
01:03:20.220 There's a support rally
01:03:21.760 Tuesday at 3 p.m.
01:03:24.180 at Mar-a-Lago.
01:03:26.240 Oh, that's interesting.
01:03:27.340 That's the perfect place
01:03:28.480 to have a protest.
01:03:30.480 That's perfect.
01:03:31.620 Because if you,
01:03:32.300 oh, that's so perfect.
01:03:33.380 Let me just take a moment.
01:03:35.640 If we assume
01:03:36.680 that's going to happen,
01:03:38.280 a protest,
01:03:39.440 where would be
01:03:40.340 the perfect place
01:03:41.160 to do it?
01:03:42.380 The perfect place
01:03:43.660 would be at Mar-a-Lago.
01:03:45.360 It's the only place
01:03:46.420 somebody isn't going
01:03:47.200 to worry about violence
01:03:48.980 and nobody's going
01:03:50.400 to worry
01:03:50.840 that it turns
01:03:52.740 into something bad.
01:03:53.980 Well, that's just brilliant.
01:03:57.640 All right.
01:03:57.920 Whoever came up
01:03:58.860 with that,
01:04:00.240 A+.
01:04:00.700 A+.
01:04:02.480 That's good.
01:04:03.020 That's good stuff.
01:04:04.820 Brilliant.
01:04:07.120 All right.
01:04:10.480 Rob Reiner
01:04:11.300 already implies that.
01:04:16.320 Everyone gets
01:04:17.000 a Big Mac after?
01:04:20.240 All right.
01:04:22.000 Better do it early
01:04:22.920 in the morning?
01:04:23.540 Why is that?
01:04:24.200 Oh, because bad things
01:04:25.380 happen at night?
01:04:25.920 All right.
01:04:25.960 All right.
01:04:26.000 All right.
01:04:26.040 All right.
01:04:26.420 All right.
01:04:26.480 All right.
01:04:26.500 All right.
01:04:27.500 All right.
01:04:27.560 All right.
01:04:27.980 All right.
01:04:29.580 All right.
01:04:30.080 All right.
01:04:31.580 That's all for today,
01:04:35.720 YouTube.
01:04:36.480 I'm going to go talk
01:04:37.100 to the locals people
01:04:38.360 privately,
01:04:39.380 give them a little extra,
01:04:41.140 and I'll see you tomorrow.
01:04:42.620 All right.
01:04:42.760 All right.
01:04:43.060 All right.
01:04:43.120 All right.
01:04:43.760 All right.
01:04:43.960 All right.