Real Coffee with Scott Adams - Episode 2073 Scott Adams： Happy Easter, Elon Musk, Robot Babies, Cyborg Soldiers, Myocarditis, Oh My

00:00:00.720 Ooh, I'm overexposed. Let's get a little less light on that. Yeah, that's better.

00:00:08.060 Good morning, everybody, and welcome to the Highlight of Civilization.

00:00:12.100 It's called Coffee with Scott Adams, and it's the best Easter entertainment you've ever had in your whole life.

00:00:18.640 Let me put you in the center, put me in the center of the frame. There we go.

00:00:24.860 And I think if you'd like to take this up a level, and I know you would,

00:00:30.000 all you need is a cup or a mug or a glass, a tank or a chalice or a stein,

00:00:34.140 a canteen, jug or a flask, a vessel of any kind.

00:00:37.100 Fill it with your favorite liquid. I like coffee.

00:00:41.120 And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure of the dopamine hit of the day,

00:00:44.800 the thing that makes everything better. It's called Simultaneous Sip.

00:00:49.020 It happens now. Go.

00:00:55.440 Ah.

00:00:55.880 Well, I was just alerted to the fact that the Doonesbury comic is apparently taking a...

00:01:05.400 Well, I won't say that...

00:01:07.200 Let me just read it.

00:01:09.240 You can make up your own mind about whether this is supportive or not.

00:01:14.980 So it shows the two older couple, one's reading a newspaper.

00:01:21.200 Newspapers still exist in this comic world.

00:01:24.000 And the young person comes in and...

00:01:25.980 The young person says,

00:01:31.240 Okay, so I've been thinking about the raw deal that cancelled cartoonists got.

00:01:35.760 And the mom says,

00:01:36.720 Oh, honey.

00:01:37.820 What?

00:01:38.660 Before you say anything, let me make a quick point.

00:01:41.460 All life is editing.

00:01:43.440 It's the things we may think but don't say that make it bearable to live in the world.

00:01:47.860 Civilization absolutely depends on it.

00:01:50.280 The father says,

00:01:51.600 Agreed.

00:01:52.500 Just because you have the right to spew transgressive crap doesn't mean you must, 0.69

00:01:57.440 especially if it hurts people.

00:01:59.620 So editing is in your own self-interest, son.

00:02:01.900 It protects you from your basest instincts.

00:02:04.400 And the son says,

00:02:06.740 Okay, okay, but I'll still miss Garfield.

00:02:09.640 But not from ignorance.

00:02:14.060 Now, what do you think?

00:02:17.580 Transgressive.

00:02:18.720 Now, it's interesting it didn't mention racist.

00:02:22.900 Interesting.

00:02:24.100 Anyway, I don't know what to make of that, frankly.

00:02:27.680 But happy Easter.

00:02:30.920 And because Easter is a day for a big comeback,

00:02:34.400 I thought I would do a poll on Twitter to find out,

00:02:39.200 now that some time has passed since my cancellation,

00:02:42.680 I asked,

00:02:43.840 Do people think that Dilbert was canceled because its author is a racist,

00:02:49.540 or because the people who canceled him are racists?

00:02:52.220 And a month later,

00:02:55.120 4% think the problem is that the author is a racist,

00:03:00.180 and 96% either think that racists canceled Scott,

00:03:05.340 or that everybody's a racist.

00:03:08.640 So it's 96% on my side.

00:03:13.420 So happy Easter.

00:03:17.660 I think I timed that just right.

00:03:20.020 Just right.

00:03:22.940 All right.

00:03:25.100 Well, enough about that.

00:03:27.220 I have a prediction about robots.

00:03:29.600 Robot prediction coming in.

00:03:31.300 Have you noticed how people who don't have children 0.91

00:03:34.580 sometimes will treat their animals as like their child?

00:03:40.420 Have you ever noticed that?

00:03:42.160 It's like, oh, my baby, my cat, my baby, my dog, whatever.

00:03:46.260 Now, that makes perfect sense,

00:03:48.920 because people have sort of a parental instinct,

00:03:53.440 maternal instinct, etc.

00:03:55.960 But in the context of the actual human population decreasing,

00:04:02.340 Italy being a prime example,

00:04:04.180 population is dropping fast.

00:04:06.580 And other Western countries,

00:04:07.980 our populations are going to be dropping fast.

00:04:11.220 Don't you think people are going to have robot babies?

00:04:13.600 Now, they might not be in baby form.

00:04:19.220 They might be adult robots.

00:04:21.280 But don't you think that people are going to be bringing them up

00:04:25.440 and training them to be the character and the personality

00:04:28.860 that they want them to be?

00:04:30.680 And won't you be able to customize your robot by its experience?

00:04:35.760 Won't robots all end up having different personalities?

00:04:38.980 Because they would have their own personal experience

00:04:41.640 on top of their programming.

00:04:43.600 Yeah, I think people are going to be raising robot babies,

00:04:48.280 and it's going to be the end of human civilization.

00:04:51.160 Because people are going to prefer the robot.

00:04:54.000 Because it won't ever die.

00:04:56.300 You don't have to worry about it dying.

00:04:57.900 You can just have it backed up.

00:04:59.840 All the risks of having a child could be removed,

00:05:02.860 and you could still get some kind of parental satisfaction.

00:05:06.600 I know you're saying, not me, not me.

00:05:11.120 I need the real kids.

00:05:12.520 But I'm saying that some people will do it.

00:05:14.680 Not you.

00:05:16.080 Not you, necessarily.

00:05:17.740 But I think it's going to be a big deal.

00:05:19.540 People are going to be raising robots.

00:05:21.880 Because you will actually train them to be more to your liking.

00:05:25.400 That's raising them. 0.60

00:05:26.100 All right, well, let's talk about all things...

00:05:30.560 Oh, here's some more robot stuff.

00:05:33.060 So the military is testing out some enhanced reality goggles

00:05:39.680 that their soldiers could wear.

00:05:42.300 And apparently it can do all kinds of stuff.

00:05:43.940 Like, you can see the whole field as if you're looking down from it.

00:05:47.900 So you can see where everybody is.

00:05:49.640 You can communicate.

00:05:51.020 You can do your GPS.

00:05:52.500 You can have night vision goggles.

00:05:54.480 And who knows what else.

00:05:56.960 But, man, by the time you add those vision-related things to a soldier,

00:06:03.640 you are pretty much a cyborg, aren't you?

00:06:06.960 I mean, that's almost as much technology as there is human flesh.

00:06:11.880 Almost by weight, as well.

00:06:13.940 Because the technical parts and the backpack and everything

00:06:16.640 are going to weigh 75 pounds or something crazy.

00:06:21.340 So cyborg soldiers and robot babies, that's all coming.

00:06:28.740 And you know about Musk is trying to build a city

00:06:32.040 around his own companies there in Texas.

00:06:35.180 So he'd like to have some cheap housing that's also awesome.

00:06:40.900 But it would be below market rent.

00:06:43.940 For the best little city there could be, I guess.

00:06:47.280 Now, what I didn't know is that Ye has actually talked to Musk about also building cities.

00:06:52.740 And as most of you know who have been watching me for a while,

00:06:56.160 that's also my long-term objective is to design a city.

00:07:02.020 Now, I don't have to own it, but I'd like to design one.

00:07:05.500 And so now you've got Ye thinking about designing cities.

00:07:09.840 You've got Musk thinking about designing cities.

00:07:12.300 You've got me thinking about designing cities, and probably lots of other people thinking about it.

00:07:19.060 Here's a weird prediction.

00:07:20.280 If Musk designs this city the way I think he's going to,

00:07:26.280 it could end up being his biggest business.

00:07:29.960 Now, at the moment, it's not a business at all, except for the boxable,

00:07:33.920 the little temporary buildings.

00:07:36.280 I think he lives in one, actually.

00:07:39.440 So that part is commercial already, and he owns some of that.

00:07:42.960 But I think what he's going to do, this is just my speculation,

00:07:46.420 I think he's going to design one city for his employees,

00:07:51.380 but he's going to do it in a way that if it works,

00:07:54.380 it could become a commercial enterprise,

00:07:57.180 meaning designing other cities and using his boring company thing to bore tunnels and stuff.

00:08:04.060 Because remember, that thing also makes bricks.

00:08:07.240 So the boring company can, you know, bore a tunnel,

00:08:10.820 but also uses the dirt that's left over to press it into bricks.

00:08:16.420 So I've always thought that he had the perfect situation to design a low-cost city.

00:08:22.180 If he does, I think, given that cities are no longer livable,

00:08:27.620 would you agree with that, by the way?

00:08:29.320 Would you agree that cities are basically dead?

00:08:32.400 There's no going back at this point.

00:08:34.340 They'll just become basically magnets for crime,

00:08:37.660 and anybody who lives there, I feel sorry for them.

00:08:40.840 But I think the biggest market is going to be building

00:08:43.860 brand-new design cities from scratch.

00:08:48.180 And I think Musk is going to be the biggest player in that,

00:08:51.840 even without trying.

00:08:53.380 I think he'll just sort of accidentally, you know,

00:08:56.760 back himself into the biggest business in the world.

00:09:00.480 Because it wouldn't make sense for him to just build the city

00:09:03.860 without also learning enough from it

00:09:06.560 that you could commercialize it as a project going forward.

00:09:11.380 I can't imagine him just doing it as a one-off.

00:09:14.080 That just doesn't seem very Musk-like.

00:09:18.140 It would be thinking too small.

00:09:21.860 All right.

00:09:25.220 I see your comments.

00:09:26.660 You know how long I've been asking you what's up with Soros?

00:09:34.420 And a lot of you in my audience say Soros is the devil

00:09:38.980 and he's behind all the bad things.

00:09:41.420 And I keep saying, but why?

00:09:45.940 Okay, if I accept that he's behind all the bad things,

00:09:48.760 because you can trace the money back to him,

00:09:52.340 but why?

00:09:53.280 Like, why would he want America to fail

00:09:57.440 from massive, unchecked crime in cities?

00:10:01.360 What would be the point of that?

00:10:03.700 And I felt I was all alone in that

00:10:07.020 until I saw that Elon Musk has a similar thought.

00:10:11.840 So I saw a tweet from Marina Medvin who said about Soros,

00:10:17.080 Soros isn't being criticized for being Jewish or a billionaire.

00:10:21.080 He's being criticized, rightly so, 1.00

00:10:24.280 for his investment in a neo-leftist takeover

00:10:26.840 of prosecutions throughout the U.S.

00:10:29.100 He invests around a million per district attorney race.

00:10:33.200 He does so openly, proudly, even wrote about it.

00:10:37.880 And then Elon Musk replied to that with this tweet,

00:10:41.180 I don't understand his goal.

00:10:45.380 That's exactly my opinion.

00:10:48.120 What?

00:10:49.740 Like, I'll accept, I do accept that you can trace the money back to Soros,

00:10:55.380 although it goes through a third party who makes the final decision.

00:10:59.180 So, you know, it's an indirect and yet strong connection,

00:11:04.180 if that makes sense.

00:11:05.540 It's indirect because it goes through a third party,

00:11:07.400 but it's a strong connection.

00:11:09.800 So we're not doubting that he's funding things

00:11:11.940 that are funding district attorneys.

00:11:14.740 But why do you think it's happening?

00:11:18.080 You can make a trillion dollars shorting America.

00:11:22.460 Do you think that 86 years old Soros is looking to make

00:11:27.060 one big killing before he dies?

00:11:29.540 That's ridiculous.

00:11:31.680 That's ridiculous.

00:11:32.880 The last thing that anybody 86 years old wants to do 1.00

00:11:37.120 is make a really big bet.

00:11:41.260 No.

00:11:42.220 I don't think there's any chance of that.

00:11:46.080 So, some say for legacy, some say for hate.

00:11:51.000 None of those reasons check out.

00:11:54.360 So you can make any explanation.

00:11:58.660 And they'd all sort of work a little bit,

00:12:00.800 but they don't really completely work.

00:12:02.880 There's no explanation that actually completely works.

00:12:08.720 Hatred, martyr, none of those make sense.

00:12:11.800 Irrational, no.

00:12:13.880 None of those make sense.

00:12:16.120 There's something terribly missing with the hypothesis

00:12:19.580 that Soros is doing this for bad intentions.

00:12:25.760 I mean, it's a bad outcome.

00:12:27.580 Definitely a bad outcome.

00:12:30.120 It's what he's done his whole life.

00:12:31.920 No, he's never done this.

00:12:34.860 There's no example of him doing this.

00:12:37.400 There are examples of him doing things that were bad for,

00:12:40.640 let's say, England,

00:12:42.700 that he made some money on.

00:12:45.720 But, again,

00:12:47.420 none of it makes sense in any coherent way.

00:12:50.640 Even when you explain it,

00:12:52.580 you're explaining it to me as if he's crazy.

00:12:55.760 You're explaining it to me as if he's crazy.

00:12:58.980 Which he might be.

00:13:00.640 Which would actually be a good explanation.

00:13:04.100 He's crazy.

00:13:05.580 He's a true believer in what?

00:13:07.800 True believer in what?

00:13:09.920 Crime?

00:13:10.320 None of it makes sense.

00:13:14.300 Now, socialism doesn't have anything to do with DAs.

00:13:19.640 But look how many different explanations you're giving.

00:13:24.680 Equity, destroy the country, make money.

00:13:28.140 The fact that there are so many different competing explanations

00:13:31.620 is all you need to know that there's something going on.

00:13:36.580 We don't know what's going on.

00:13:39.440 Open borders has nothing to do with the DAs.

00:13:42.100 I mean, not directly.

00:13:44.240 Yeah.

00:13:44.880 I don't know.

00:13:46.160 And the thing is,

00:13:47.720 depopulation.

00:13:49.520 No, it's not about depopulation.

00:13:52.020 It's not about the New World Order.

00:13:55.080 It's something very specific about district attorneys.

00:13:59.680 But why?

00:14:01.500 Who in the world would want to make this change?

00:14:05.720 Well, I'm not asking you to mind read.

00:14:08.700 I'm asking you to give me any explanation that isn't crazy.

00:14:13.700 Which doesn't mean it's what Soros is thinking.

00:14:16.660 I'm just looking for a non-crazy explanation

00:14:19.260 of why he'd be doing it.

00:14:21.300 NGOs, part of a coup game plan 0.99

00:14:26.320 for ideological agenda globalism.

00:14:29.200 See, now that's the word salad that I know means we don't need.

00:14:33.600 Now listen to this.

00:14:34.600 I don't want to make fun of you,

00:14:35.680 but this is clearly a word salad.

00:14:38.680 Soros NGOs and State Department use this

00:14:41.160 as part of coup game plans

00:14:42.940 for ideological agenda globalism.

00:14:48.420 What does that even mean?

00:14:49.640 That's the problem.

00:14:52.500 I don't even know what those words mean.

00:14:54.040 Now, when you say globalism,

00:14:59.660 again, you're missing the why.

00:15:03.520 But why?

00:15:07.500 All right, well, I'm going to stop talking about this.

00:15:10.120 But it was useful for me to know

00:15:13.380 that there's at least one person who's confused by it,

00:15:15.960 and his name is Elon Musk.

00:15:18.940 So there were two of us who were confused by it.

00:15:21.860 So I thought time had gone by

00:15:24.060 that I could ask the medical professionals

00:15:26.560 if they're seeing a big increase in myocarditis

00:15:29.320 and sudden deaths.

00:15:31.380 What do you think happened

00:15:32.820 when I tweeted

00:15:34.380 to ask doctors,

00:15:37.040 specifically doctors,

00:15:38.300 if they're seeing a big increase in myocarditis,

00:15:42.040 like Peter McCullough says,

00:15:43.940 and sudden deaths.

00:15:46.120 What do you think the doctors said?

00:15:52.040 The answers were all over the place.

00:15:54.640 Of course.

00:15:55.760 It's exactly what you think.

00:15:57.320 I got very qualified people

00:16:00.900 who treat thousands of patients a year

00:16:03.440 who said,

00:16:04.560 no, there's no difference.

00:16:06.420 And then I got other people

00:16:07.620 who might be qualified saying,

00:16:09.280 oh, yeah, there's a difference.

00:16:12.300 Right.

00:16:13.200 So you can't even tell

00:16:16.940 from the people in the industry.

00:16:20.260 So the people who work the industry,

00:16:24.220 McCullough mines the overall data.

00:16:27.580 McCullough,

00:16:28.280 we know he uses bad data.

00:16:31.400 And he does it knowingly,

00:16:32.900 which is the weird part.

00:16:34.640 And the bad data that McCullough uses

00:16:36.280 is the athletes that died suddenly.

00:16:39.500 Because that's been researched,

00:16:41.080 and we know that a lot of them

00:16:42.200 are children and senior citizens

00:16:44.220 and people who died before the pandemic

00:16:47.160 and all kinds of stuff.

00:16:48.960 But he still uses it.

00:16:50.760 It's the most debunked database

00:16:52.760 in all the world.

00:16:55.180 There's nothing more debunked

00:16:56.600 than that database.

00:16:57.940 And he still uses it.

00:16:59.440 Still talks about it like it's real.

00:17:01.180 So I don't trust anything he says

00:17:03.160 because there's such an obvious problem

00:17:06.660 with that specific data.

00:17:08.200 It's the most debunked

00:17:15.160 because you can look at the individual cases

00:17:17.740 and debunk them individually.

00:17:20.900 So there are accounts

00:17:22.580 that just spend all their time

00:17:23.780 debunking that database.

00:17:26.220 It is the most thoroughly debunked fact

00:17:29.640 of the whole pandemic

00:17:30.500 that athletes did not die at a higher rate.

00:17:34.400 That is absolutely something that didn't happen.

00:17:40.860 All right.

00:17:41.360 A lot of you are really bad

00:17:42.360 and say not debunked.

00:17:44.360 Interview them.

00:17:45.180 What good would that do?

00:17:47.460 What good would it do to interview them?

00:17:49.660 It would do no good at all.

00:17:52.700 Yeah.

00:17:53.340 I mean, we're still lost in that model

00:17:55.360 that if you talk to one person,

00:17:57.460 you can know something.

00:17:58.780 You can't.

00:17:59.400 That model doesn't work ever.

00:18:02.660 Talking to one person

00:18:03.800 gets you one person's opinion.

00:18:06.500 It's no value whatsoever.

00:18:09.360 All right.

00:18:10.700 So I guess that's an open question

00:18:12.620 and always will be, I suppose.

00:18:16.340 There's something weird happening

00:18:17.860 with Matt Taibbi and Elon Musk and Substack.

00:18:22.340 I'll just tell you the sequence of events,

00:18:24.900 but I don't know exactly what's going on here.

00:18:26.920 It's a little weird.

00:18:27.640 So Matt Taibbi tweeted.

00:18:31.680 He said,

00:18:32.200 Of all things,

00:18:32.980 I learned earlier today

00:18:34.020 that Substack,

00:18:35.140 now that's where people can write blog posts

00:18:38.340 and get paid for it

00:18:39.680 with subscription members.

00:18:42.800 I learned earlier today

00:18:43.840 that Substack links

00:18:44.800 were being blocked on this platform,

00:18:46.740 meaning Twitter.

00:18:47.980 When I asked why,

00:18:49.220 I was told it's a dispute

00:18:50.580 over the new Substack Notes platform.

00:18:53.640 Now Substack is adding a feature

00:18:55.940 called Notes.

00:18:56.800 where people can basically post things

00:19:00.160 like tweeting.

00:19:01.840 And there's some thought

00:19:03.080 that Twitter might see that as competition

00:19:05.380 and might want to suppress it.

00:19:08.060 So that was Matt Taibbi's claim,

00:19:10.660 and he said he talked to somebody

00:19:12.360 who must have known something.

00:19:14.820 But Elon Musk pushed back on that.

00:19:16.700 He said,

00:19:16.960 Number one,

00:19:18.520 Substack links were never blocked.

00:19:23.100 Matt's statement is false.

00:19:24.600 Then he said,

00:19:25.080 Number two,

00:19:27.060 Substack was trying to download

00:19:28.720 a massive portion of the Twitter database

00:19:30.960 to bootstrap their Twitter clone.

00:19:33.320 In other words,

00:19:33.900 they were trying to suck data

00:19:35.960 out of Twitter's API

00:19:37.400 to get enough data

00:19:39.620 that they could clone

00:19:41.320 or match Twitter's tweeting service.

00:19:44.980 So their IP address

00:19:46.460 is obviously untrusted.

00:19:48.620 So it's an untrusted site

00:19:50.720 because they tried to do things,

00:19:52.260 according to Musk,

00:19:53.260 that the API privileges

00:19:55.780 should not allow.

00:19:58.480 I don't know if there's a rule against it,

00:20:00.300 but he doesn't like it.

00:20:01.200 And then Elon says,

00:20:04.600 Turns out Matt is or was

00:20:07.100 an employee of Substack.

00:20:09.400 Now here's the fun part.

00:20:11.620 Twitter's context notes

00:20:13.400 called out Musk on a fact check.

00:20:19.420 So Twitter fact-checked its boss,

00:20:23.360 and they fact-checked him hard.

00:20:25.440 It wasn't polite.

00:20:28.960 They fact-checked him hard.

00:20:30.400 Here's what the...

00:20:32.440 Now that doesn't mean

00:20:33.260 the context notes are right, right?

00:20:35.660 Because the context notes

00:20:36.940 are a consensus of people

00:20:39.300 who do these notes.

00:20:40.900 Doesn't mean they're right,

00:20:42.180 but they have a different opinion.

00:20:44.760 And it says,

00:20:46.500 Substack links have been throttled on Twitter.

00:20:51.460 So that would be different

00:20:53.480 than being blocked,

00:20:54.540 but throttled.

00:20:55.960 So there may be some difference

00:20:57.520 between blocked and throttled.

00:20:59.100 Throttled might be true, 0.98

00:21:01.420 whereas blocked is not.

00:21:02.900 Okay?

00:21:07.060 And Substack's Twitter account

00:21:09.200 has been restricted, it says.

00:21:11.820 It also says Matt Taibbi

00:21:13.940 is not a Substack employee.

00:21:16.560 He writes a newsletter there,

00:21:18.920 and the CEO of Substack says

00:21:21.220 that he's never been an employee.

00:21:27.860 So what does that mean?

00:21:31.780 Here's what I think it means.

00:21:34.420 Here's what I think it means.

00:21:36.540 I don't believe that Matt Taibbi

00:21:38.540 ever got a paycheck from

00:21:40.260 or was technically ever an employee

00:21:43.060 of Substack.

00:21:43.840 I do believe that Substack

00:21:48.020 uses their high-profile users

00:21:51.160 to promote the system.

00:21:54.440 I do believe it's possible

00:21:56.900 that Matt Taibbi got a,

00:21:58.440 maybe a sweetheart deal

00:22:00.780 to move his business onto Substack.

00:22:02.900 And if you've got a sweet deal

00:22:06.400 in return for maybe promoting the service

00:22:10.740 or being there,

00:22:12.200 it's a little bit of an arrangement

00:22:14.060 more than just a customer.

00:22:16.580 So if Musk is speaking,

00:22:18.840 let's say, hyperbolically,

00:22:22.420 that he's an employee,

00:22:23.700 but sort of employee in quotes,

00:22:25.460 meaning that they're working together

00:22:26.940 for a mutual benefit,

00:22:28.260 it might not be 100% completely false,

00:22:35.240 but it is useful to know

00:22:36.620 he's not a W-2 employee, at least.

00:22:39.940 But I do think that probably

00:22:41.120 the big names as Substack

00:22:42.680 have some kind of understanding

00:22:45.500 for mutual benefit, I'm sure.

00:22:49.800 And of course, Matt, in protest,

00:22:52.660 I believe he's going to stop tweeting

00:22:54.180 and just use his Substack,

00:22:56.600 which is more to Musk's point, actually.

00:23:02.680 Yeah, that's more to his point.

00:23:04.620 So I don't know what's true here,

00:23:06.000 but I think this is a fascinating story

00:23:07.740 just to watch them try to fight it out there.

00:23:11.500 All right.

00:23:14.640 I have one other point I'd like to make.

00:23:18.600 I've been using on my phone

00:23:20.260 the Google search engine.

00:23:22.740 And you all know what that looks like.

00:23:28.640 And the Google search engine

00:23:30.280 also surfaces, you know, stories,

00:23:33.460 news stories.

00:23:35.000 And I'm fascinated because I noticed

00:23:37.180 that if I look at CNN,

00:23:42.780 and then I look at Fox News,

00:23:46.440 I used to think I got all the big stories.

00:23:49.240 But now I feel like both Fox News and CNN

00:23:52.480 just completely ignore major stories.

00:23:56.660 And I don't even know that they are stories

00:23:58.700 until I see them somewhere else,

00:24:00.860 such as on the Google page.

00:24:03.580 They do a different job of curating stuff.

00:24:09.520 Easter Sunday, yeah.

00:24:10.920 It's not so much on Easter,

00:24:12.100 but sometimes the news is just so different.

00:24:14.600 OpenAI's first physical robot shocks the industry.

00:24:22.900 Now, here's a story that's not on CNN or Fox News.

00:24:27.600 I didn't see it anyway.

00:24:29.540 But OpenAI has a physical robot?

00:24:34.940 That's really big news, isn't it?

00:24:39.140 Don't you think if AI actually is now in a robot,

00:24:45.180 that's maybe some of the biggest news

00:24:48.460 in the history of, oh, I don't know,

00:24:51.880 civilization?

00:24:56.140 But here it is.

00:24:57.940 It's on, at least Google found it.

00:25:02.140 What else is it finding?

00:25:03.680 Mastering mid-journey,

00:25:09.080 Google and Amazon struggle to lay off workers in Europe.

00:25:11.840 Well, who cares?

00:25:13.820 New battery tech could extend EV ranges by 10 times.

00:25:18.240 Now, I love those stories.

00:25:20.080 Let's find out.

00:25:23.120 New researchers from Pohang University

00:25:26.680 and Sogang University

00:25:28.800 developed a polymeric binder

00:25:33.720 for a stable, reliable, high-capacity anode material

00:25:37.620 rather than conventional anodes

00:25:40.140 made of graphite or other materials.

00:25:42.400 You don't want any of that conventional graphite stuff.

00:25:47.720 All right.

00:25:48.040 Well, we'll see.

00:25:49.160 If you can make batteries 10 times more powerful,

00:25:52.820 then I think all this green stuff

00:25:54.620 is going to work out after all.

00:25:56.580 Do we need some kind of a battery law?

00:25:58.800 Like, was it,

00:26:03.860 what was the law of microchips?

00:26:06.840 That they would double every 18 months or something?

00:26:10.140 Speed would double.

00:26:12.940 What was the name of that?

00:26:14.280 That was the Moore's law.

00:26:16.720 We need a Moore's law for batteries

00:26:19.600 because it does seem like batteries are not,

00:26:22.840 they're not doubling,

00:26:23.920 but I feel like batteries are maybe

00:26:26.280 20% better every year.

00:26:30.440 Does that sound right?

00:26:32.480 Maybe 20% batteries,

00:26:34.400 the batteries are about 20% better every year,

00:26:37.140 which is gigantic.

00:26:39.380 That's gigantic.

00:26:41.340 You don't think it's 20%?

00:26:42.380 I think lately the gains have been more impressive

00:26:46.600 because we can actually fly airplanes on batteries now.

00:26:50.800 That's something you couldn't do five years ago.

00:26:54.560 20% more expensive?

00:26:56.620 All right.

00:26:57.000 Well, maybe we'll see some of these 10x things come through. 0.54

00:27:03.660 Now, how many of you are watching this live stream

00:27:06.400 because there's absolutely nothing else worth watching

00:27:09.200 because it's Easter

00:27:10.720 and you're kind of tired of watching churchy stuff?

00:27:15.020 There's just nothing else to do, right?

00:27:17.160 It's just me or nothing.

00:27:18.940 So it's a lot of pressure on me.

00:27:20.800 You're watching golf or me.

00:27:25.240 Well, does anybody have any questions

00:27:26.880 because there's no real news today?

00:27:29.820 Got your 10-mile run-in.

00:27:31.140 Good for you.

00:27:33.620 Battery prices are going down.

00:27:36.120 You just watch me every morning, so.

00:27:38.360 Oh, the Masters are today?

00:27:41.660 There's a David Frum comment about what?

00:27:45.020 About me.

00:27:50.280 Any more I can share about the simulation?

00:27:53.800 I usually share all my simulation stories

00:27:56.280 as soon as I get them.

00:28:02.780 Underrated.

00:28:03.880 Where would you like to build a city?

00:28:06.240 I like to build it where there's the least amount

00:28:08.840 of weather or natural disasters

00:28:11.840 because I think you could build a city

00:28:14.980 off-grid now that's pretty far off-grid.

00:28:18.600 For example, you could build a city

00:28:21.040 where there's, say, one highway,

00:28:23.200 one superhighway to it,

00:28:25.240 but that superhighway,

00:28:26.400 let's say it's from a big airport,

00:28:28.280 but that superhighway is only self-driving cars.

00:28:32.680 Think about it.

00:28:33.580 If you had only self-driving cars on the highway,

00:28:38.200 you wouldn't need a speed limit,

00:28:41.320 and there would be no traffic congestion

00:28:44.420 because if they're self-driving,

00:28:46.660 they just adjust to all situations.

00:28:48.620 So you'd never have traffic.

00:28:51.300 You'd be able to travel, let's say, 140 miles per hour,

00:28:55.140 and you would just walk out to the curb

00:28:58.720 with your baggage,

00:28:59.940 throw it in the back of a self-driving car,

00:29:01.960 and you're boom in the middle of the city.

00:29:05.600 That's what I think is going to happen.

00:29:07.320 Yeah, there'll be some drones,

00:29:08.460 but those will be a little more expensive.

00:29:09.800 Werewolves and Vampires.

00:29:19.300 There's someone pandering to the conservative...

00:29:23.400 Here's a good question.

00:29:24.720 Scott, since your cancellation,

00:29:26.100 have you started pandering to the conservative wing

00:29:28.280 of your audience?

00:29:29.420 Well, let me ask you.

00:29:31.900 Let me ask you.

00:29:33.340 Am I pandering more,

00:29:35.700 let's say more,

00:29:37.060 to the right wing of my audience?

00:29:39.800 What do you say?

00:29:41.980 I see mostly no's on locals.

00:29:45.540 I see mostly no's.

00:29:48.080 Now, but we would agree that everybody's biased, right?

00:29:52.580 Including me.

00:29:53.540 So I'm not without bias.

00:29:55.780 And let me explain my bias.

00:29:59.320 When I was younger,

00:30:01.300 I was probably more identified with Democrats

00:30:05.460 in terms of their social stuff.

00:30:07.520 But a lot of it was about privacy.

00:30:09.800 And, you know, just leave me alone.

00:30:13.900 And now I think that the Republicans

00:30:16.980 are more the free speech,

00:30:18.580 leave me alone party. 0.68

00:30:20.300 So I've always been free speech,

00:30:22.620 leave me alone.

00:30:23.900 It's just that the parties changed.

00:30:26.040 They reversed.

00:30:27.040 So I'm kind of the same.

00:30:28.940 But I'm now more compatible

00:30:30.820 with right-leading philosophy

00:30:33.400 because the woke stuff

00:30:35.280 is absolute, complete bullshit.

00:30:39.260 So you can't...

00:30:41.100 There's no way I can support all the woke stuff.

00:30:44.960 So if it looks like I'm more right-wing

00:30:47.640 in the context of the woke stuff going crazy,

00:30:51.580 that's probably true.

00:30:53.240 That's probably true.

00:30:53.960 All right, here's an example

00:30:56.920 of me not being more right-wing.

00:30:59.960 You ready for this?

00:31:01.260 I saw actor Bryan Cranston

00:31:03.300 explain something to me

00:31:05.400 that for some reason

00:31:06.480 I had missed.

00:31:09.580 And that was his point.

00:31:11.020 His point was that

00:31:12.240 white people, mostly,

00:31:14.020 have a blind spot

00:31:15.480 for the phrase

00:31:17.320 make America great again.

00:31:18.740 And his point was

00:31:21.660 if you're black,

00:31:23.000 when was America great?

00:31:25.940 And I wanted to...

00:31:26.900 I immediately wanted to argue.

00:31:28.140 I was like, well...

00:31:30.220 You know, my first thought was,

00:31:32.300 well, come on.

00:31:33.600 You know, America was certainly 0.51

00:31:34.740 great in the 60s, right?

00:31:37.000 But if you're black,

00:31:38.680 maybe that was not

00:31:40.880 such a great time.

00:31:42.640 You know what I mean?

00:31:44.520 And so I actually agree

00:31:46.240 with that point.

00:31:47.020 But I'd never heard it

00:31:48.040 expressed that way.

00:31:49.100 And the reason is,

00:31:50.160 when I hear

00:31:50.900 make America great again,

00:31:53.280 I don't think

00:31:54.240 so much domestically.

00:31:56.420 Or I don't think

00:31:57.200 so much about individuals.

00:31:58.820 Do you?

00:31:59.680 I don't think so much

00:32:00.820 about the specific people.

00:32:02.940 I think about the country

00:32:04.640 as it would be seen

00:32:06.360 from another country.

00:32:08.180 When I hear

00:32:08.880 make America great again,

00:32:10.600 I think, oh,

00:32:12.060 people in France

00:32:13.220 will say that's a great country.

00:32:15.140 Or people in China 0.54

00:32:16.020 will say,

00:32:17.000 well, they might be

00:32:17.680 our rivals,

00:32:18.720 but, man,

00:32:19.240 they do things right

00:32:20.000 over there.

00:32:20.780 It's a strong country.

00:32:22.640 So when I hear

00:32:25.300 make America great again,

00:32:27.800 which, by the way,

00:32:28.700 I've never embraced.

00:32:30.320 You know that, right?

00:32:31.960 You know that I've

00:32:32.760 never embraced

00:32:33.380 that slogan,

00:32:34.420 make America great again.

00:32:35.620 I've talked about it.

00:32:37.180 And I've talked about it

00:32:37.960 being one of the strongest

00:32:38.960 campaign slogans

00:32:40.260 of all time.

00:32:41.220 But I don't use it.

00:32:43.140 You know,

00:32:43.300 I don't wear the hat.

00:32:44.180 I don't use the hashtag.

00:32:47.300 And it's because

00:32:48.040 it always bothered me

00:32:49.080 a little bit.

00:32:50.720 I wasn't sure

00:32:51.700 what it was.

00:32:53.600 And it probably

00:32:54.240 wasn't this,

00:32:55.040 but this is a good

00:32:55.820 enough reason.

00:32:56.660 I think that's a good point.

00:32:58.460 I think that if you're

00:32:59.640 trying to make a slogan

00:33:00.920 that fits everybody,

00:33:03.280 and you were a black

00:33:04.200 American,

00:33:04.780 and you said,

00:33:05.360 wait a minute,

00:33:06.620 what exactly is the year

00:33:08.520 that you're going back to

00:33:09.460 that was so great

00:33:10.280 when my people

00:33:11.860 were worse off

00:33:12.660 than they are now?

00:33:15.020 That's a pretty good question.

00:33:17.700 Now,

00:33:18.180 does that feel like

00:33:18.840 I'm pandering to the right?

00:33:21.320 Because I just told

00:33:22.320 people on the right

00:33:22.960 that make America

00:33:23.980 great again

00:33:24.760 is kind of a problem.

00:33:27.500 No,

00:33:27.980 I think that I don't

00:33:28.860 have any problem

00:33:29.540 criticizing people

00:33:30.700 on the right.

00:33:32.200 And I just got done

00:33:33.220 talking about

00:33:33.740 the Soros thing

00:33:34.620 making no sense to me.

00:33:37.380 So even just today,

00:33:38.880 I've criticized

00:33:39.700 the Soros theory

00:33:41.300 that comes from the right,

00:33:42.880 make America great again,

00:33:44.600 you know,

00:33:45.380 the most famous thing

00:33:46.560 from the right.

00:33:48.080 But I'm also solidly

00:33:50.100 philosophically more aligned

00:33:52.880 with conservatives,

00:33:54.920 at least on the woke stuff,

00:33:57.640 you know,

00:33:57.820 not on religion,

00:33:59.160 because I'm not a believer.

00:34:01.080 And on the,

00:34:03.320 and you know my opinion

00:34:04.260 on abortion

00:34:05.380 is that women should 1.00

00:34:06.240 figure it out

00:34:06.800 and let us know.

00:34:07.440 So I'm way left

00:34:10.240 of the conservatives

00:34:12.960 on that.

00:34:14.320 I'm left of the liberals

00:34:15.720 on that.

00:34:19.040 All right.

00:34:21.480 Build back better.

00:34:23.080 Yeah,

00:34:23.280 build back better

00:34:24.180 at least allows

00:34:26.640 that the future

00:34:27.320 will be better

00:34:27.920 than the past.

00:34:28.980 And I also think

00:34:29.960 make America great again

00:34:31.520 is a little backwards thing,

00:34:33.240 backwards looking.

00:34:35.020 Like,

00:34:35.460 I don't want to be great

00:34:36.400 like we used to be great.

00:34:38.420 Do you?

00:34:39.580 I want to be great

00:34:40.760 in the new way

00:34:42.140 that makes sense

00:34:42.840 for the,

00:34:43.400 you know,

00:34:43.860 the future.

00:34:44.840 I want to be great

00:34:45.880 in the future.

00:34:46.440 I don't want to be great

00:34:47.180 like the past.

00:34:48.460 That's not a goal for me.

00:34:49.700 What has Bryan Cranston

00:34:58.880 done for poor black folks?

00:35:01.460 Is that a fair question?

00:35:04.560 Pays taxes?

00:35:07.020 Bryan Cranston

00:35:07.980 probably pays

00:35:08.780 a lot of taxes.

00:35:11.140 Where does that go to?

00:35:12.380 A lot of it goes

00:35:15.000 to poor people

00:35:15.680 of all colors.

00:35:17.480 So Bryan Cranston

00:35:18.880 has done

00:35:19.500 way more

00:35:20.560 than you've done

00:35:21.280 for black people.

00:35:23.340 Fact.

00:35:24.440 Assuming he pays taxes.

00:35:26.000 Because he has

00:35:26.680 an enormous income.

00:35:29.020 He probably pays,

00:35:30.420 oh, let's say

00:35:30.820 he was making

00:35:31.380 $10 million a year.

00:35:32.980 He was probably paying

00:35:33.960 $5 million a year

00:35:35.120 in taxes.

00:35:36.140 What has he done

00:35:37.020 for black people?

00:35:38.540 He paid $5 million

00:35:39.600 a year in taxes.

00:35:40.840 Probably.

00:35:41.880 Something like that.

00:35:43.080 Probably.

00:35:44.400 That's a lot.

00:35:46.280 That's a lot.

00:35:47.480 All right.

00:35:56.020 Somebody says,

00:35:56.940 what have black people 1.00

00:35:57.680 done for you?

00:35:58.360 Are you kidding?

00:36:00.240 Have you noticed

00:36:00.940 anything about sports

00:36:02.340 or music

00:36:02.860 or fashion

00:36:03.640 or comedy?

00:36:07.200 Yeah, I was in

00:36:08.140 a spaces conversation

00:36:10.700 with mostly black members.

00:36:13.400 and they challenged me

00:36:17.340 to say, you know,

00:36:18.700 what would America

00:36:19.420 look like

00:36:20.120 without the black influence?

00:36:24.860 You know,

00:36:25.520 would it be as good?

00:36:27.280 And I was like,

00:36:27.940 try to imagine

00:36:29.060 American sports,

00:36:31.120 fashion, music,

00:36:33.140 entertainment.

00:36:33.680 Just try to imagine

00:36:36.400 America without 0.96

00:36:37.620 the influence

00:36:38.420 of black America.

00:36:40.000 Yeah, even rock

00:36:40.760 wouldn't exist.

00:36:42.200 Right?

00:36:42.420 Because even

00:36:43.060 our popular music

00:36:44.320 came from,

00:36:45.280 you know,

00:36:45.540 the blues,

00:36:46.200 et cetera.

00:36:47.080 So no,

00:36:47.720 you can't even imagine.

00:36:48.580 America would be, 0.95

00:36:50.640 it would look like

00:36:51.300 Great Britain.

00:36:51.820 The best things

00:36:57.360 about America

00:36:58.140 are that you can

00:36:59.420 come over here

00:37:00.160 and even though

00:37:01.520 there's a bunch

00:37:02.240 of white people,

00:37:03.000 you can still get

00:37:03.680 good food.

00:37:05.000 That's probably

00:37:05.620 one of the best things

00:37:06.360 about America

00:37:06.980 is you have enough

00:37:08.640 diversity

00:37:09.200 that if you need

00:37:10.700 some Thai food,

00:37:12.120 well, you can get

00:37:12.660 some Thai food.

00:37:14.120 If you need some

00:37:14.660 Indian food

00:37:15.260 so you can have

00:37:15.800 some flavor for once,

00:37:17.460 you can get

00:37:17.860 some Indian food.

00:37:18.580 I like that.

00:37:23.920 Now, crime,

00:37:25.040 of course,

00:37:25.340 is a big issue

00:37:26.360 of not ignoring it,

00:37:28.240 but you can't,

00:37:29.500 you can't say

00:37:30.800 that, you know,

00:37:31.620 black people

00:37:33.100 in America

00:37:33.640 didn't make America

00:37:34.620 a better place

00:37:35.420 in a whole bunch

00:37:36.680 of areas.

00:37:37.400 That's just obvious.

00:37:39.080 But there are

00:37:39.880 other areas

00:37:40.460 where crime

00:37:41.780 in particular

00:37:42.340 where that's,

00:37:43.380 that's a pretty

00:37:44.000 big challenge.

00:37:47.780 All right.

00:37:48.580 is Ben Carson

00:37:51.740 in the news?

00:37:53.380 I don't know.

00:37:57.380 So what is

00:37:58.220 the net benefit?

00:37:59.800 Is that the way

00:38:00.700 to do it?

00:38:02.200 Should you do

00:38:02.860 a net benefit?

00:38:04.520 That feels just

00:38:05.580 super racist.

00:38:09.540 Why would he even

00:38:10.780 want to do

00:38:11.280 a net benefit

00:38:13.020 calculation

00:38:13.720 for black people

00:38:14.760 in America

00:38:15.240 unless you're racist?

00:38:16.900 Like, what would

00:38:17.580 the possible benefit

00:38:18.640 of that be?

00:38:19.740 There's nothing

00:38:20.460 you could do

00:38:20.980 with that

00:38:21.440 except be racist.

00:38:24.740 It'd be funny.

00:38:25.680 Somebody says,

00:38:26.140 you could never

00:38:26.600 calculate it.

00:38:27.640 We'd never agree

00:38:28.480 on what's,

00:38:29.160 what are the ins

00:38:29.700 and what are the outs.

00:38:33.220 All right.

00:38:33.780 do you believe,

00:38:38.040 do you believe

00:38:38.740 that I'm,

00:38:39.340 I'm being dishonest

00:38:41.380 to avoid cancellation?

00:38:43.860 I see some

00:38:44.740 accusations

00:38:45.260 coming over.

00:38:46.300 Do you believe

00:38:46.900 that I'm,

00:38:47.500 I'm intentionally

00:38:49.160 being more woke

00:38:51.100 than I normally

00:38:52.240 would be?

00:38:54.060 A lot of people

00:38:54.860 say yes.

00:38:56.200 I, I think

00:38:57.100 that maybe

00:38:57.520 if you had

00:38:58.420 watched me

00:38:58.940 for a longer

00:38:59.520 period of time

00:39:00.460 that that opinion

00:39:01.720 would be revised.

00:39:02.760 because I have

00:39:04.540 a very long history

00:39:05.560 of being

00:39:06.940 left of Bernie

00:39:08.000 on social stuff.

00:39:09.920 I've been saying

00:39:10.580 it for five years

00:39:11.980 that I'm left of Bernie.

00:39:13.620 So if I pull out

00:39:14.540 something that sounds

00:39:15.340 left of Bernie,

00:39:16.460 that's not new.

00:39:19.140 That's who I've been

00:39:20.100 the whole time

00:39:20.680 in public life.

00:39:27.880 56 degrees

00:39:28.920 in Minneapolis.

00:39:29.700 Well, how about that?

00:39:32.280 Am I a libertarian?

00:39:33.640 No.

00:39:35.920 I, I,

00:39:36.760 as soon as I

00:39:37.720 label myself,

00:39:39.180 I'm less useful.

00:39:41.860 The, the moment

00:39:42.880 you say,

00:39:43.480 I am one of these,

00:39:44.940 you're, you're just

00:39:46.820 less useful

00:39:47.640 to everybody

00:39:48.300 the moment

00:39:49.340 you label yourself.

00:39:54.540 What do I think

00:39:55.460 motivates Soros?

00:39:56.460 Um, I'll give you

00:39:58.380 my best hypothesis.

00:40:00.660 My hypothesis

00:40:01.700 is that he's

00:40:03.000 not in control

00:40:03.880 of his own money

00:40:04.740 anymore.

00:40:06.320 Because

00:40:06.840 if he wanted

00:40:08.520 something specific,

00:40:10.240 he would tell you

00:40:11.540 in direct language.

00:40:13.520 He would say,

00:40:14.560 I'm trying to

00:40:15.220 accomplish X,

00:40:16.360 so I'm giving money

00:40:17.560 to make that happen,

00:40:18.880 and he doesn't.

00:40:20.340 It sounds like

00:40:21.100 he gives money

00:40:21.680 to groups

00:40:23.540 that he thinks

00:40:24.240 makes him look good.

00:40:25.340 Oh, I'll give

00:40:26.920 my money to

00:40:27.760 what's called

00:40:29.180 the color of change.

00:40:31.420 Because they do

00:40:32.240 a bunch of

00:40:32.660 progressive things.

00:40:34.280 And then

00:40:34.600 what they do

00:40:35.340 with the money,

00:40:36.260 I think,

00:40:37.900 is where the problem is.

00:40:39.320 So I think

00:40:39.740 the problem is

00:40:40.380 that the people

00:40:41.160 he gives money to

00:40:42.120 do bad things

00:40:43.560 with the money,

00:40:44.380 and he doesn't have

00:40:45.420 full control of that,

00:40:46.760 and maybe he isn't

00:40:47.520 too happy about it,

00:40:48.460 and maybe he doesn't

00:40:49.040 even know about it.

00:40:50.420 And maybe he's just

00:40:51.100 not fully there.

00:40:52.760 So I think

00:40:53.500 there's a competence

00:40:57.360 problem,

00:40:59.520 his competence.

00:41:00.680 I think there's

00:41:01.560 a communication

00:41:02.260 problem,

00:41:03.600 that he doesn't

00:41:04.200 know exactly

00:41:04.780 where his money

00:41:05.400 is going and

00:41:06.000 for why.

00:41:08.000 And he's probably

00:41:08.940 just trying to

00:41:09.540 make the best of it

00:41:10.420 with his limited

00:41:11.620 mental capacity

00:41:12.880 and his limited

00:41:13.740 vision about

00:41:14.480 where the money

00:41:15.120 is going.

00:41:16.640 And maybe he

00:41:17.400 doesn't even care.

00:41:18.460 I mean,

00:41:18.680 maybe he's just

00:41:19.200 so old he doesn't

00:41:19.880 even care at this

00:41:20.560 point.

00:41:26.580 Warren Buffett

00:41:27.260 has the same

00:41:27.740 problem?

00:41:28.240 Could be.

00:41:29.520 Yeah,

00:41:29.840 if you have

00:41:30.300 a lot of money,

00:41:31.620 it's really a

00:41:32.220 problem to give

00:41:32.900 it to charities

00:41:33.580 because it can

00:41:34.920 distort the charity,

00:41:36.160 first of all.

00:41:37.100 If you give a charity

00:41:37.960 too much money,

00:41:38.820 suddenly they're

00:41:39.360 going to find

00:41:40.640 reasons to spend

00:41:41.500 it.

00:41:44.000 So there's

00:41:44.580 probably no

00:41:45.020 right answer.

00:41:45.840 If you're going

00:41:46.360 to give a massive

00:41:47.080 amount of money

00:41:47.720 to charity,

00:41:48.300 you're going

00:41:49.440 to give it

00:41:49.780 to some

00:41:50.100 bad people.

00:41:55.420 All right.

00:41:59.180 You only

00:41:59.840 donate to

00:42:00.380 the Gates

00:42:00.740 Foundation.

00:42:03.100 Well,

00:42:03.600 a lot of

00:42:03.960 people think

00:42:04.420 Bill Gates

00:42:04.900 is the devil.

00:42:06.160 All right,

00:42:06.340 what do you

00:42:06.640 think?

00:42:07.000 Who is worse,

00:42:07.740 Bill Gates

00:42:08.200 or George Soros?

00:42:10.540 According to

00:42:11.140 you.

00:42:14.180 According to

00:42:14.820 you,

00:42:15.220 not according

00:42:15.700 to me.

00:42:16.160 I think

00:42:19.620 Gates is

00:42:20.240 not trying

00:42:20.980 to hurt

00:42:21.340 anybody.

00:42:22.640 I think

00:42:22.960 he's trying

00:42:23.320 to help,

00:42:23.900 period.

00:42:25.420 Soros,

00:42:25.920 I just

00:42:26.160 don't

00:42:26.400 understand.

00:42:27.400 That's

00:42:27.580 just like

00:42:28.240 a black

00:42:28.620 box to

00:42:29.140 me.

00:42:29.440 It's

00:42:29.620 just a

00:42:29.900 mystery.

00:42:34.340 Yeah.

00:42:40.400 Erica,

00:42:40.960 I will

00:42:41.220 change your

00:42:41.700 mind.

00:42:43.700 The thing

00:42:44.420 with Soros

00:42:45.400 and Gates

00:42:46.060 is that

00:42:47.720 I'm not

00:42:48.980 going to

00:42:49.240 argue

00:42:49.520 whether he

00:42:50.400 did some

00:42:50.920 things that

00:42:51.440 worked out

00:42:51.960 bad for

00:42:53.320 the world.

00:42:54.440 That's a

00:42:54.960 separate

00:42:55.220 conversation.

00:42:56.220 The only

00:42:56.600 conversation I'd

00:42:57.360 have is what

00:42:57.860 is their

00:42:58.160 motivation?

00:42:59.620 Why is it

00:43:00.520 that they do

00:43:01.000 what they

00:43:01.300 do?

00:43:02.160 And I

00:43:02.600 do not

00:43:03.760 believe that

00:43:05.160 either person

00:43:05.980 is motivated

00:43:06.640 by evil.

00:43:08.440 I don't

00:43:09.080 believe that.

00:43:10.260 There's

00:43:10.560 something going

00:43:11.140 on that we

00:43:11.900 don't understand

00:43:12.680 with Soros.

00:43:14.700 But it

00:43:15.300 doesn't look

00:43:16.020 like it's

00:43:16.460 just some

00:43:16.820 kind of

00:43:17.140 satanic

00:43:17.660 evil

00:43:18.100 take over

00:43:19.520 the world

00:43:19.900 kind of

00:43:20.260 thing.

00:43:20.640 It doesn't

00:43:21.060 look like

00:43:21.500 it.

00:43:22.180 I don't

00:43:22.640 know what

00:43:22.860 it is.

00:43:23.280 I don't

00:43:28.700 think it

00:43:29.020 has to

00:43:29.320 do with

00:43:29.560 being

00:43:29.780 Jewish.

00:43:31.060 I don't

00:43:31.400 think it

00:43:31.700 has to

00:43:32.000 do with

00:43:32.500 being,

00:43:34.020 I don't

00:43:34.520 know what

00:43:34.740 it is.

00:43:37.800 I don't

00:43:38.340 think it's

00:43:38.620 money.

00:43:39.680 I really

00:43:40.000 don't think

00:43:40.360 it's

00:43:40.520 money.

00:43:43.200 Those of

00:43:43.800 you who

00:43:44.100 have never

00:43:44.540 been rich,

00:43:45.760 you need

00:43:46.240 to take

00:43:46.560 my word

00:43:46.960 for it.

00:43:48.060 If you're

00:43:48.660 86 and

00:43:49.440 you've

00:43:49.620 been rich

00:43:50.040 for most

00:43:50.660 of your

00:43:50.980 adult life,

00:43:52.160 you're

00:43:52.420 just not

00:43:52.980 fighting for

00:43:54.240 money at

00:43:54.660 86.

00:43:55.880 That's

00:43:56.100 just not

00:43:56.520 happening.

00:43:57.700 I'm 30

00:44:00.420 years younger

00:44:01.020 than Soros.

00:44:02.480 I've already

00:44:03.200 stopped being

00:44:04.360 primarily

00:44:04.920 motivated by

00:44:05.720 money.

00:44:07.120 I'm motivated

00:44:07.980 in the sense

00:44:08.500 that more

00:44:09.860 money gives

00:44:10.340 you more

00:44:10.600 influence and

00:44:11.320 stuff like

00:44:11.740 that.

00:44:13.320 I'm kind

00:44:14.040 of over it

00:44:14.760 as my

00:44:15.200 primary

00:44:15.620 motivation,

00:44:16.880 where it

00:44:17.220 used to

00:44:17.520 be.

00:44:18.040 It used

00:44:18.380 to be

00:44:18.660 trying to

00:44:19.060 make as

00:44:19.340 much money

00:44:19.760 as I

00:44:20.020 can when

00:44:20.440 I was

00:44:20.620 young.

00:44:21.840 But I

00:44:22.460 don't

00:44:22.580 believe

00:44:22.800 it.

00:44:23.100 No.

00:44:23.520 I think

00:44:24.040 whoops.

00:44:27.860 Oh.

00:44:29.300 Well,

00:44:30.660 looks like

00:44:31.540 we've

00:44:31.860 completely

00:44:32.500 lost

00:44:33.080 our

00:44:33.340 signal

00:44:33.760 here

00:44:34.320 on

00:44:35.180 the

00:44:36.200 locals

00:44:36.520 platform

00:44:37.100 for

00:44:40.140 reasons

00:44:40.560 that

00:44:40.760 aren't

00:44:40.940 clear.

00:44:48.080 That's

00:44:48.720 weird.

00:44:49.640 Oh,

00:44:49.920 I know

00:44:50.140 what's

00:44:50.300 going

00:44:50.480 on.

00:44:54.760 Let's

00:44:55.240 know.

00:44:55.880 That doesn't

00:44:56.180 make sense.

00:44:57.580 All right.

00:44:57.900 Well,

00:44:58.080 I'm going

00:44:58.300 to have

00:44:58.500 to fix

00:45:00.280 that later.

00:45:02.880 But I'm

00:45:04.720 glad you're

00:45:05.180 here at

00:45:05.540 least.

00:45:07.960 That was

00:45:08.560 my problem.

00:45:09.240 That was

00:45:09.500 my device

00:45:10.460 ran out

00:45:11.540 of juice.

00:45:16.260 You've

00:45:16.660 merged.

00:45:17.020 Naming

00:45:23.760 the

00:45:24.020 what?

00:45:28.340 If I

00:45:29.020 only used

00:45:29.400 a

00:45:29.520 sense of

00:45:29.860 human

00:45:29.960 to oppose

00:45:30.480 transhumanism,

00:45:31.420 it would

00:45:31.600 have zero

00:45:31.980 effect.

00:45:38.860 Local

00:45:39.260 seems

00:45:39.640 buggy.

00:45:40.180 That was

00:45:40.480 on my

00:45:41.220 end.

00:45:41.900 My device

00:45:42.540 was on

00:45:43.920 power.

00:45:44.220 naming

00:45:48.600 the

00:45:48.900 what?

00:45:52.800 Read

00:45:53.240 the

00:45:53.400 Bible

00:45:53.620 about

00:45:53.920 the

00:45:54.080 resurrection?

00:45:54.800 I

00:45:54.920 probably

00:45:55.200 won't

00:45:55.420 do

00:45:55.600 that.

00:45:58.820 Well,

00:45:59.520 Locals has

00:46:00.300 a lot

00:46:00.540 more content

00:46:01.160 than you

00:46:01.620 have

00:46:01.900 anywhere

00:46:02.320 else.

00:46:03.020 So it's

00:46:03.320 the only

00:46:03.540 place you

00:46:03.940 can get

00:46:04.240 the

00:46:04.400 Dilbert

00:46:04.640 comic.

00:46:05.440 By

00:46:05.660 the way,

00:46:06.020 since I

00:46:06.400 have you

00:46:06.740 here on

00:46:07.340 YouTube,

00:46:09.400 it would

00:46:10.140 help me

00:46:10.480 out if

00:46:10.940 you

00:46:11.120 subscribed.

00:46:12.520 So there's

00:46:13.000 a subscribe

00:46:13.520 button on

00:46:14.200 there.

00:46:15.240 So if

00:46:15.560 you hit

00:46:15.740 that

00:46:15.920 button,

00:46:17.140 that would

00:46:17.840 be good

00:46:18.200 for me

00:46:18.600 if you'd

00:46:19.500 like to

00:46:19.780 do that.

00:46:23.980 Oh,

00:46:24.520 Locals is

00:46:25.020 down.

00:46:26.380 Is 0.88

00:46:26.820 Locals

00:46:27.240 down or

00:46:27.720 is it

00:46:27.960 just

00:46:28.160 I'm

00:46:28.880 down?

00:46:31.580 What

00:46:32.020 does

00:46:32.220 name the

00:46:32.720 noses

00:46:33.160 mean?

00:46:33.940 If I

00:46:34.280 see it

00:46:34.580 again,

00:46:34.860 I'm

00:46:34.980 going to

00:46:35.460 block

00:46:35.900 you.

00:46:37.480 Is 0.88

00:46:37.920 that

00:46:38.140 a

00:46:38.480 racist

00:46:38.760 thing?

00:46:40.380 Is 0.88

00:46:40.600 name the

00:46:41.040 noses

00:46:41.440 some

00:46:41.640 kind of

00:46:41.880 racist

00:46:42.120 thing?

00:46:43.520 I'm

00:46:51.840 not

00:46:52.020 depressed.

00:46:53.620 How much

00:46:54.220 do you

00:46:54.440 make on

00:46:54.840 YouTube?

00:46:55.820 It's

00:46:56.280 private,

00:46:57.260 but it's

00:46:57.880 not much.

00:47:00.300 It's

00:47:00.780 not a

00:47:01.060 big

00:47:01.220 percentage

00:47:01.620 of

00:47:01.860 anything.

00:47:05.320 All

00:47:05.760 right,

00:47:05.980 Locals is

00:47:06.460 down,

00:47:06.760 you say.

00:47:08.280 But is

00:47:09.340 it a

00:47:09.560 coincidence

00:47:09.880 that

00:47:10.260 Locals is

00:47:10.760 down at

00:47:11.140 the same

00:47:11.440 time that

00:47:11.840 my

00:47:12.080 Locals is

00:47:13.100 not

00:47:13.260 down.

00:47:18.280 And

00:47:18.840 I'm

00:47:19.060 back.

00:47:22.800 I'm

00:47:23.380 back on

00:47:23.740 my

00:47:23.920 phone.

00:47:25.540 All right

00:47:26.220 people,

00:47:27.740 I used

00:47:28.460 my phone

00:47:28.920 to sign

00:47:29.860 back on,

00:47:30.860 but I'm

00:47:31.640 just about

00:47:32.220 done.

00:47:33.480 So

00:47:33.920 don't

00:47:36.660 get too

00:47:36.960 excited.

00:47:38.300 My

00:47:38.520 iPad ran

00:47:39.380 out of

00:47:39.600 power.

00:47:40.680 User

00:47:41.140 error.

00:47:46.480 All right.

00:47:48.020 I don't

00:47:48.620 want you to

00:47:49.020 have to

00:47:49.260 look at

00:47:49.520 this angle

00:47:49.980 because it's

00:47:50.420 a terrible

00:47:50.780 angle.

00:47:52.220 It was

00:47:52.760 horrible

00:47:53.020 without me,

00:47:53.580 I know.

00:47:54.160 Yeah,

00:47:54.420 no,

00:47:54.680 it was my

00:47:54.980 fault.

00:47:55.420 Battery.

00:47:56.420 Soros got 0.98

00:47:56.980 my battery.

00:47:58.240 George

00:47:58.580 Soros made 0.98

00:47:59.220 my battery

00:47:59.720 drain.

00:48:00.060 I think

00:48:01.780 that's what

00:48:02.180 he's up

00:48:02.460 to.

00:48:03.720 All right,

00:48:04.460 YouTube,

00:48:04.920 I'm going to

00:48:05.160 see you

00:48:05.380 tomorrow.

00:48:06.600 Thanks for

00:48:07.020 joining.

00:48:07.900 Bye for

00:48:08.280 now.

Real Coffee with Scott Adams - April 09, 2023

Episode 2073 Scott Adams： Happy Easter, Elon Musk, Robot Babies, Cyborg Soldiers, Myocarditis, Oh My

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript