Real Coffee with Scott Adams - May 13, 2023


Episode 2107 Scott Adams: Noonan And The Return Of Trump, AI Admits Bias, Hero Marine Update, More!


Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 4 minutes

Words per minute

145.98729

Word count

9,390

Sentence count

722

Harmful content

Misogyny

12

sentences flagged

Toxicity

68

sentences flagged

Hate speech

17

sentences flagged


Summary

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

Scott Adams is back with a brand new episode of the highlight of civilization: Coffee with Scott Adams. This week's episode features a story about TikTok, a man who thinks he's a woman, and an interview with a woman who thinks she's a man.

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 Do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do.
00:00:03.140 Rup-a-ba-ba-po. 1.00
00:00:05.800 Good morning, everybody, and welcome to the highlight of civilization.
00:00:10.940 It's called Coffee with Scott Adams.
00:00:13.100 There's never been a better time.
00:00:14.940 And you're lucky enough to be part of it,
00:00:17.260 even if you're watching this in a recorded fashion.
00:00:20.720 Yes, you are part of the great, great thing that some people call a cult, 0.97
00:00:25.220 but I think they're crazy. 0.57
00:00:27.040 I think they're in a cult. 0.94
00:00:28.220 No, we're the good ones.
00:00:30.940 And if you'd like to take your experience up to levels that,
00:00:35.100 as President Trump would probably say,
00:00:37.780 we've never experienced before.
00:00:40.560 All you need is a cup or a mug or a glass,
00:00:42.520 a tank or chalice or sign, a canteen jug or flask,
00:00:45.480 a vessel of any kind.
00:00:47.380 Filling with your favorite liquid, I like coffee.
00:00:50.480 And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure of the dopamine hit of the day,
00:00:53.620 the thing that makes you and everything about you better.
00:00:56.600 Remember, it's called the simultaneous sip.
00:01:00.020 It happens now.
00:01:01.080 Go.
00:01:01.300 Well, I just saw a tweet from Trump on truth,
00:01:14.720 or not a tweet, a truth, a truth on truth,
00:01:17.820 that he's going to do an Iowa rally.
00:01:20.560 I don't know if that's tonight,
00:01:21.940 but he says that Fox News just called and said they're going to carry the entire rally.
00:01:26.300 Or, as Trump says, they're trying to get in on the good ratings.
00:01:31.880 Hmm.
00:01:32.800 What do you think?
00:01:34.620 Do you think the CNN event made Fox have to be more Trump-supportive in their coverage,
00:01:43.520 just because the ratings are clearly there?
00:01:47.360 I mean, there's no doubt about the ratings.
00:01:49.140 Yeah, I think so.
00:01:53.840 I think so.
00:01:55.000 We'll talk more about him in a minute.
00:01:56.580 But first, I wanted to give you a preview of what a spicier Dilbert comic looks like, 1.00
00:02:03.700 based on today.
00:02:06.420 All right, so here's today's.
00:02:07.920 This will give you sort of a good idea.
00:02:10.840 If anybody is considering subscribing so they can see the spicier version, 0.83
00:02:17.600 you might ask yourself, how much spicier is it? 0.99
00:02:21.520 Is it offensive?
00:02:22.980 Well, I'll give you an example.
00:02:24.960 Here's Wally talking to the boss.
00:02:28.020 And Wally says, I need to take time off from work.
00:02:30.640 And the boss says, why? 0.99
00:02:32.200 And Wally says, TikTok persuaded me to remove my testicles and live as a woman. 0.99
00:02:37.160 And the boss says, TikTok isn't that powerful. 0.98
00:02:41.480 And Wally says, that's what I thought, too.
00:02:43.860 Now I'm shopping for hedge clippers and summer dresses.
00:02:48.280 So that's what we're dealing with today.
00:02:52.180 Now, the reason that I can do this publicly,
00:02:55.680 I mean, it's public in the sense that I just read it to you on YouTube and locals,
00:03:00.140 but I would never be able to publish that in a newspaper.
00:03:03.960 Do you know why?
00:03:04.600 Because if it were in a newspaper, people would complain that I'm making fun of trans people.
00:03:13.780 Did I make fun of trans people?
00:03:16.020 Does that comic make fun of any group?
00:03:18.900 Absolutely not.
00:03:20.120 I'm pro-trans.
00:03:21.460 No, but I want to be able to talk about any topic.
00:03:25.360 I don't want any topic to be out of bounds.
00:03:27.780 As long as I can, you know, deal with the topic in just a silly way,
00:03:32.720 I'm not trying to target anybody.
00:03:34.720 And I generally don't.
00:03:36.280 You know, if anybody ever seems targeted by a Dilbert comic,
00:03:40.140 you're probably wrong, unless you're management or you're somebody in power.
00:03:44.360 And then I probably am targeting you.
00:03:46.240 But that's fair.
00:03:47.440 So that's what you're missing.
00:03:48.540 Eventually, I might put Dilbert only on Twitter subscription,
00:03:55.080 but so far I haven't figured out how to do that.
00:03:57.820 By the way, I'll get to that.
00:04:02.320 I have another topic I'd get to.
00:04:06.400 How much do you wish we were Finland?
00:04:11.280 Wherever you are, you're probably not in Finland, whatever country you are.
00:04:14.420 Have you been following the Finnish experience?
00:04:19.780 So it turns out they had this 34-year-old, well, when she was elected,
00:04:23.540 she was 34, prime minister.
00:04:27.400 And she's married, but attractive. 0.81
00:04:32.600 And although she's been voted out, she's still in office.
00:04:36.040 I guess she just lost a narrow election. 0.99
00:04:38.560 But she's still in office for a while. 0.54
00:04:39.880 And she was caught grinding with some guy in a club who was not her husband.
00:04:49.560 That's right.
00:04:50.560 She was getting funky with a guy in a club who was not her husband.
00:04:54.180 Now, she just announced her divorce.
00:04:57.180 Came out after that.
00:04:58.620 So she's getting divorced. 1.00
00:05:01.560 So her marriage is finished.
00:05:04.960 And she lost the election.
00:05:09.360 So her job is finished.
00:05:13.140 And she's finished.
00:05:15.220 It's really everything's finished up there.
00:05:17.100 It's all finished.
00:05:18.600 That's my only joke.
00:05:19.920 Sorry.
00:05:20.740 I just had to share that.
00:05:22.180 But isn't that more fun than what we're doing in at least this country?
00:05:27.020 I don't know what countries are represented by my viewers at the moment,
00:05:30.740 but we don't have anything that fun happening here.
00:05:34.960 Wouldn't you love to know your president was grinding on somebody at a club? 1.00
00:05:41.080 And I keep thinking of whoever it was that she presumably met at the club.
00:05:46.680 Probably wasn't a boyfriend or anything.
00:05:48.520 But imagine you go to a club,
00:05:51.660 and the next thing you know, you're getting a hummer from the prime minister.
00:05:56.420 Like, how do you explain that to your friends?
00:05:59.240 How was your weekend?
00:06:01.000 Well, you're not going to believe this.
00:06:03.880 Yeah, try me.
00:06:07.300 Try me.
00:06:10.080 I don't know.
00:06:10.920 Just they're having more fun up there than we are.
00:06:15.300 I'd like to mention this every now and then as a public service announcement.
00:06:21.860 You know that as you get older, you have to actively protect your brain, right?
00:06:26.480 If you just let your brain go into retirement, you're going to have dementia.
00:06:32.180 It's not going to be good.
00:06:33.680 And we know a bunch of stuff that keeps your brain functioning as long as it can.
00:06:40.900 One of those things is exercise.
00:06:43.160 You knew that, right?
00:06:44.500 Exercise is one of those really, really good things for keeping your brain functioning.
00:06:49.680 So, make sure you're active.
00:06:51.760 Another one that I read about the other day is hand-eye coordination.
00:06:57.300 It turns out that hand-eye coordination, such as playing, let's say, a racket sport, ping pong, or anything like that,
00:07:04.600 apparently it lives in the same part of the brain as your thinking part.
00:07:12.080 So, if you get your physical coordination, if you keep that up as you're getting older,
00:07:16.680 that keeps the thinking part of your brain active as well because they share some space.
00:07:21.800 That was the theory I saw the other day.
00:07:23.500 Now, there's a new study that showed that people who learned music and learned to play an instrument as seniors
00:07:34.080 but had never had any musical experience before so they could isolate it,
00:07:39.460 they found it was substantial in protecting your...
00:07:43.920 It doesn't increase your brain, but it keeps you from losing brain capacity.
00:07:50.280 So, you might know that that's what I've been doing.
00:07:52.640 So, that was actually my retirement strategy, is I learned to play the drums
00:07:57.320 because it's physical coordination as well as extreme mental, let's say, mental challenge
00:08:03.780 if you're not musical at all, and I'm not.
00:08:06.480 And now I'm learning the guitar, not because I think I'll be some good guitar player,
00:08:11.820 playing a band or something, but because it's hard.
00:08:15.400 Because it's hard.
00:08:17.120 And so, every day I do things that my brain doesn't want me to do because it's hard,
00:08:21.080 but I kind of like it because it's fun.
00:08:23.700 And I exercise every day.
00:08:26.020 And I do this every day.
00:08:27.860 So, I very consciously am planning my life.
00:08:33.220 And around in my mid-50s is when I made the transition.
00:08:36.940 I also transitioned from contact sports and heavy, you know, let's say, distance running and stuff
00:08:46.120 to walking and lighter weights.
00:08:50.660 And the thing is, I'm protecting my knees and also keeping my physical weight down
00:08:55.800 so that my knees are not impacted.
00:08:57.760 Because it turns out that mobility is probably the number one predictor of longevity.
00:09:04.820 The longer you can take a brisk walk, the longer you're going to live.
00:09:10.100 So, protect your knees and your weight.
00:09:12.600 Your weight is the biggest factor on your knees.
00:09:15.620 So, those are just some aging strategies.
00:09:18.480 It won't be important to a lot of you until you reach your 50s or so,
00:09:21.900 but it's the whole game.
00:09:23.900 I mean, if you worked, if you're like me, for most of my career, I worked seven days a week.
00:09:29.920 I mean, seriously, seven days a week.
00:09:32.020 I worked every holiday, you know, at least before other people woke up.
00:09:37.480 And I always planned that I would enjoy my life, you know, after my senior years.
00:09:46.380 And so, my whole plan, even as a youth, was to prepare myself to have more free time
00:09:52.880 when I'm my current age.
00:09:55.000 Now, none of that worked out.
00:09:56.680 I'm working harder than I've ever worked.
00:09:59.620 But that's only because I had a little upheaval in my situation that you might have heard of.
00:10:05.020 But after that's over, I'm hoping to settle into some challenging, but...
00:10:11.160 All right, too much about me.
00:10:13.180 Let's talk about somebody else.
00:10:16.380 Now, there's a service that I want so badly, I don't know how to sign up for it yet.
00:10:23.760 I guess I'll figure that out.
00:10:25.560 It uses an auto-chat AI to cancel services for you that you don't want to be on chatting
00:10:34.380 and canceling on your own.
00:10:36.400 Now, I don't quite know how to hook that AI into my service provider's situation
00:10:42.940 so that they're talking, but I saw an example of it.
00:10:46.160 There was somebody who used it to cancel the subscription to the New York Times.
00:10:50.580 Now, as you know, and I've talked about this at length,
00:10:54.020 the big companies make it as hard as possible,
00:10:57.120 and they do everything to discourage you from finding out how to cancel.
00:11:01.940 They just make it hard.
00:11:02.780 And they have, like, 25 different tricks I've been compiling for how they do it.
00:11:09.000 So I was trying to cancel my Xfinity...
00:11:13.480 Well, no, I tried to cancel my Xfinity TV.
00:11:17.540 But then, separately, yesterday I tried to get help
00:11:21.180 because there's a connection problem.
00:11:23.920 The physical wires to my house for the Internet are not actually crimped.
00:11:28.500 They're just stuck together.
00:11:29.620 So it looks like there may be some jitter in there.
00:11:33.100 So I wanted to get a technician to come and actually crimp the thing
00:11:36.840 so that I have a solid connection to the Internet
00:11:38.760 because I keep losing connection.
00:11:41.140 And do you know how hard it was to communicate to Xfinity
00:11:45.040 that I needed a human being to come look at a physical connection
00:11:49.160 which I had identified as clearly a problem?
00:11:52.660 Wow.
00:11:53.140 So first they give you the AI chatbot that may not be AI.
00:11:59.480 I don't know how smart it is.
00:12:00.860 But it does not give you any option for talking to a person
00:12:04.980 or for calling a technician.
00:12:08.680 It just gives you options that have nothing to do with anything.
00:12:12.680 And the other one is you're texting with it
00:12:14.940 and it tells you to reboot your system.
00:12:18.780 Now, I don't need to reboot my system.
00:12:20.740 I've done that many times, but there's no option for me to say
00:12:24.200 I have rebooted my system 500 times.
00:12:27.420 I can assure you that this will not help.
00:12:30.020 I've literally located a wire that's not connected.
00:12:34.480 Pretty sure that's at least part of my problem
00:12:37.240 or could be later, so we've got to take care of it.
00:12:40.180 So I had to actually figure out how to hack my way through the bot
00:12:45.980 to get to a human bot.
00:12:48.820 The human was not much better than the bot,
00:12:52.600 but I hacked it and insulted it and bullied it
00:12:56.760 until it finally gave me an option I needed
00:12:58.500 to get out of talking to the robot.
00:13:01.700 Then the human comes on.
00:13:04.040 Oh, my God.
00:13:05.620 And then they go into the...
00:13:08.220 So the human says, you know, what's your name?
00:13:11.600 And I'm thinking, well, you know, they already have my phone number.
00:13:14.320 And I signed in through my account to chat with them.
00:13:20.580 They know who I am.
00:13:22.440 But I'm like, all right, I'll give you my name just in case.
00:13:26.980 And then they, because I finally got them to agree
00:13:29.940 that we would do service,
00:13:31.840 he asked me for my address.
00:13:34.680 Fair enough, right?
00:13:35.900 Now, again, my address is part of their records.
00:13:38.460 He could have said, are you on this address?
00:13:42.640 And then I should have just said yes.
00:13:44.540 But he made me actually give him an address.
00:13:47.880 And then he says, what's the cross street?
00:13:51.360 Now, keep in mind that it's a chat,
00:13:53.240 and they're chatting with other people.
00:13:54.980 So to get a response, you've got to wait a while, right?
00:13:58.240 And they're trying to make you give up,
00:13:59.980 because it's going to take all day.
00:14:01.740 Every response, you have to wait a while for a response.
00:14:04.280 So, yeah, just stalling to discourage you.
00:14:08.180 They go, what's your cross street?
00:14:10.140 And I'm thinking to myself, seriously,
00:14:12.960 they're going to send a technician
00:14:14.720 who can't find my street in 2023,
00:14:18.980 can't find my address, without a cross street.
00:14:22.780 Who needs a cross street?
00:14:26.940 And then the next question was,
00:14:29.740 are there any, what do they call it,
00:14:32.700 like, not landscape,
00:14:34.900 but are there any features,
00:14:37.740 are there any natural features or something
00:14:40.000 that they could use to know that they're near your house?
00:14:44.180 Like, what do they call it?
00:14:45.760 Not landmarks.
00:14:47.960 Are there any landmarks?
00:14:49.900 They actually asked me
00:14:51.120 if there were any landmarks
00:14:52.960 that would help them identify my house.
00:14:55.940 Again, they're going to send a technician,
00:14:58.680 a technician,
00:15:00.260 a technical person,
00:15:01.280 who apparently doesn't own a smartphone with GPS.
00:15:06.720 What else am I supposed to assume?
00:15:08.980 Now, are any of those questions
00:15:10.720 for any reason other than to discourage me?
00:15:13.520 They're not, right?
00:15:15.300 There's no reason for any of those questions.
00:15:18.100 They're all just to discourage me, aren't they?
00:15:21.300 They don't need a landmark to find my house.
00:15:24.280 They don't need a cross street to find my house.
00:15:26.840 It's 2023.
00:15:29.860 And so then eventually,
00:15:32.000 the human gets to the point where he says,
00:15:34.600 all right, I've got everything,
00:15:36.400 and so now what you'll expect
00:15:38.600 is you'll get a call
00:15:40.580 before the technician comes out.
00:15:45.120 And I said,
00:15:46.980 why will I get a call?
00:15:49.420 You're the call.
00:15:50.880 You have everything I need.
00:15:52.440 I just need him to show up,
00:15:53.880 and you tell me when.
00:15:55.620 Yes, but we have to call first.
00:15:58.660 And I said,
00:15:59.220 what would be the function of that call?
00:16:01.640 What will that call learn
00:16:03.260 that you don't already know?
00:16:05.680 Well, he might ask, you know,
00:16:07.660 confirmation of how to get to your house.
00:16:09.660 Yes.
00:16:14.040 What?
00:16:17.040 And then he said,
00:16:18.600 he's the only one who can make the trouble ticket.
00:16:22.700 And I said,
00:16:23.700 what did you just do?
00:16:25.420 I thought you were the trouble ticket.
00:16:28.300 He said, no, that's our process.
00:16:30.560 So basically I said,
00:16:32.540 the entire point of my phone,
00:16:34.940 or my conversation with you,
00:16:36.680 was the entire point of that,
00:16:38.080 so that you would just refer me
00:16:39.780 to someone who would ask
00:16:40.600 exactly the same questions.
00:16:42.440 And then he started getting pissed off at me.
00:16:46.300 But I said,
00:16:47.200 but what will be the extra thing
00:16:49.120 that this new phone call will give us
00:16:51.280 that the conversation you and I are having
00:16:54.320 wouldn't give me?
00:16:55.580 What is the extra value of that?
00:16:57.600 Why can't you just send the guy?
00:16:59.860 He's like, oh, no.
00:17:01.860 So finally I bullied him
00:17:04.900 into agreeing that they don't need a second call.
00:17:08.080 But he told me that
00:17:09.420 that would make it very hard
00:17:10.600 for them to find the house.
00:17:13.020 Or something.
00:17:14.360 He had some little gripe.
00:17:15.880 I can't remember what it was.
00:17:17.440 And I was telling him,
00:17:18.600 I'm happy to have the call,
00:17:19.760 you just have to tell me why.
00:17:21.820 I wasn't objecting to a call.
00:17:24.680 I was objecting to not knowing
00:17:26.300 why the call was necessary.
00:17:27.980 But instead he got mad at me.
00:17:30.440 And he said that
00:17:31.280 they always call before they come,
00:17:33.280 but I'll tell him not to call
00:17:34.660 before he comes.
00:17:35.460 And I said, wait a minute,
00:17:36.960 that's a whole different story.
00:17:38.480 I want them to call before they come.
00:17:41.180 I don't want them to call
00:17:42.240 to ask me the same questions
00:17:43.380 you just asked me.
00:17:44.700 Can you assure me
00:17:45.500 that that's not going to happen?
00:17:47.160 We'll just tell him not to call.
00:17:50.520 And then I get an email
00:17:51.680 after I'm done
00:17:52.480 that the equipment
00:17:54.720 is ordered and on the way.
00:17:59.400 What equipment?
00:18:00.140 I asked a guy to come in
00:18:03.220 and check an external cable
00:18:05.320 to my house.
00:18:07.060 And yesterday,
00:18:07.880 a new modem showed up.
00:18:09.800 They mailed me a modem.
00:18:11.800 After all of that,
00:18:13.360 and by the way,
00:18:14.060 I have a brand new modem,
00:18:16.260 which I think they know.
00:18:18.380 Because they have my records.
00:18:21.540 So, anyway,
00:18:23.400 this is all my way of saying
00:18:24.880 that this new service
00:18:26.080 called,
00:18:27.520 and I'm not recommending it,
00:18:28.780 I'm just telling you
00:18:29.460 I saw a tweet about it.
00:18:30.520 So, I don't know
00:18:31.080 if it works or anything.
00:18:33.180 But it's called
00:18:33.880 Do Not Pay.
00:18:35.980 And somehow,
00:18:36.780 the Do Not Pay guy,
00:18:37.920 Joshua Browder,
00:18:39.340 hooked it up to GPT-4
00:18:41.000 and actually showed
00:18:42.280 a demonstration of his bot
00:18:43.820 having a long conversation
00:18:45.700 with the New York Times bot
00:18:47.180 or person.
00:18:48.280 I don't know.
00:18:49.240 And it wouldn't give up.
00:18:52.000 So, the thing that the AI does
00:18:56.280 that a human can't do,
00:18:57.620 it'll never give up.
00:18:58.780 How beautiful is that?
00:19:02.680 The entire service industry
00:19:05.100 is built around
00:19:05.840 making you give up.
00:19:07.140 Very clearly,
00:19:08.420 it's meant to make you give up.
00:19:10.280 But the bots don't give up.
00:19:12.520 So, if you get a bot, 1.00
00:19:13.580 you can just bug the living shit 0.99
00:19:15.100 out of the New York Times 0.99
00:19:16.120 and they will just have to take it
00:19:17.880 for as long as it takes
00:19:19.640 until they cancel the subscription.
00:19:22.680 Now, how much do you want
00:19:23.580 that product?
00:19:24.080 I don't know how to get it exactly.
00:19:28.080 I mean, I can look into it.
00:19:29.700 But, oh man, do I want that.
00:19:33.400 All right, here's a question for kids
00:19:35.120 that I believe would change
00:19:38.780 their entire lives.
00:19:40.460 The trouble with teaching kids
00:19:42.800 how to be good adults
00:19:43.720 is that they're not ready.
00:19:45.720 Right?
00:19:45.880 Their brains aren't really ready
00:19:47.200 to get any kind of nuance
00:19:49.380 or understand the arc of history
00:19:52.000 or any of that.
00:19:53.920 So, I came up with an idea
00:19:56.300 that would be the simplest way
00:19:58.680 to describe to a kid
00:20:00.540 the most basic element of success.
00:20:04.460 And it would go like this.
00:20:05.920 Who tends to do better in life?
00:20:11.280 People who see themselves as victims
00:20:13.360 or people who see all obstacles
00:20:16.460 as something they can overcome.
00:20:19.480 And then you're done.
00:20:21.620 And then you walk away.
00:20:23.420 You might need to repeat it.
00:20:25.460 But I believe that is the single message
00:20:27.860 that would make somebody be successful.
00:20:31.660 If you could get that
00:20:33.280 into somebody's head as a child,
00:20:35.100 that you might have had a bad day,
00:20:38.400 but that doesn't make you a victim.
00:20:40.960 Right?
00:20:41.400 You're somebody who overcomes any challenge.
00:20:44.280 That's who you are.
00:20:45.920 You're not a person
00:20:46.700 who is thwarted by victimhood.
00:20:49.080 You are a person who sees challenges
00:20:50.980 as obstacles and then overcomes them.
00:20:54.420 Now, that's something
00:20:55.500 that a kid could understand pretty easily.
00:20:58.200 Maybe not on day one,
00:21:00.000 you know, depending on the age.
00:21:01.840 But if you got one thing into their head,
00:21:04.580 just one thing and it was that,
00:21:07.860 you'd be in good shape.
00:21:09.680 Because everybody who doesn't act
00:21:11.600 on their own benefit
00:21:12.500 is because they think it's not going to work.
00:21:16.000 The reason you don't do stuff
00:21:17.400 is you think it's not going to work.
00:21:19.100 So you just tell them
00:21:19.820 they're not the person who is a victim,
00:21:22.040 the person that they figured out.
00:21:23.920 You do make it work.
00:21:25.180 That's who you are.
00:21:26.760 You're a human and you do that.
00:21:28.420 So that would be my suggestion.
00:21:31.960 So community notes,
00:21:33.580 which I was very up on,
00:21:35.200 on Twitter,
00:21:36.060 because it's fact-checking people
00:21:37.780 and it's pretty brutal.
00:21:40.340 But it's good fact-checks.
00:21:43.000 The problem with the model
00:21:44.560 is that it has a variety
00:21:46.500 of left-leaning and right-leaning people
00:21:49.240 who contribute to the community notes.
00:21:51.040 And their model requires
00:21:53.040 that no note gets published
00:21:54.780 unless it gets enough support
00:21:57.100 by the note people.
00:21:59.880 And here's an example
00:22:00.960 of one that did not get enough support.
00:22:04.000 So there's no community note on this.
00:22:06.540 Biden tweeted,
00:22:09.020 this is his entire tweet,
00:22:11.260 there were not fine people
00:22:12.720 on both sides of Charlottesville.
00:22:15.540 And then the second part,
00:22:16.880 the January 6th rioters
00:22:18.720 were not good people.
00:22:21.040 Now, both of those
00:22:24.120 are easily fact-checked,
00:22:26.080 meaning that the both sides,
00:22:27.920 the fine people thing
00:22:28.840 was just a bad edit.
00:22:31.480 They took out of context
00:22:32.800 where Trump said,
00:22:34.540 I'm not talking about the neo-Nazis
00:22:36.340 and the white nationalists. 0.99
00:22:37.820 They should be condemned totally. 0.98
00:22:39.800 So that's easy to fact-check.
00:22:42.040 There's nothing easier
00:22:43.220 to fact-check than that
00:22:44.500 because you just show the video.
00:22:47.300 Just a link to the video.
00:22:48.560 And the community notes people
00:22:51.140 could not agree on that.
00:22:53.960 Think about that.
00:22:55.520 They couldn't agree on that.
00:22:57.780 And the video is just right there.
00:22:59.980 His actual words
00:23:01.160 where he says exactly
00:23:03.200 that they're not fine people.
00:23:05.600 And it happened within seconds
00:23:07.180 of his original comment,
00:23:08.920 so you know it wasn't even prompted
00:23:10.240 by any external force.
00:23:11.680 It was clearly him
00:23:13.120 just trying to communicate clearly.
00:23:16.620 And then the second one,
00:23:17.880 the January 6th rioters
00:23:19.060 were not good people.
00:23:21.260 What do you mean by that?
00:23:23.240 Every one of them?
00:23:25.180 Are you telling me
00:23:26.000 that every person
00:23:26.800 who attended the protest
00:23:27.940 was not a good person? 1.00
00:23:29.800 Well, fuck you, President Biden, 1.00
00:23:32.520 because that's not how it works. 1.00
00:23:34.280 You're the president
00:23:35.160 of all those people.
00:23:36.920 You're their leader.
00:23:38.740 You're supposed to be
00:23:39.460 on their side,
00:23:40.260 not against them.
00:23:41.320 The ones who broke laws,
00:23:42.820 yeah, we all agree on that.
00:23:44.980 If they broke laws,
00:23:46.460 like, you know,
00:23:47.020 violent laws
00:23:47.700 where they hurt somebody,
00:23:48.840 I'm not talking about trespassing, 1.00
00:23:50.320 that was bullshit. 0.97
00:23:51.540 But if they broke a real law, 0.99
00:23:53.760 you know,
00:23:53.980 where there's actual danger
00:23:55.300 and destruction,
00:23:57.740 well, yeah,
00:23:58.440 everybody's on the same side
00:23:59.620 on that.
00:24:00.420 But do you think
00:24:01.260 that that's a way
00:24:01.900 to characterize
00:24:02.740 the January 6th rioters?
00:24:05.660 Were they rioters
00:24:07.240 or were they protesters?
00:24:09.380 How does Joe Biden
00:24:10.200 know what they were thinking?
00:24:12.760 All right.
00:24:13.280 Now,
00:24:14.140 these are really simple ones
00:24:16.280 to fact check.
00:24:18.180 Really simple.
00:24:20.720 But they can't get it done.
00:24:23.380 Because as long as it takes,
00:24:24.680 you know,
00:24:25.080 enough votes
00:24:25.720 from left-leaning people,
00:24:27.120 they'll just say no
00:24:27.920 because their narrative
00:24:29.120 is too threatened by it.
00:24:32.040 All right.
00:24:33.120 Presumably, that's why.
00:24:35.660 All right.
00:24:41.280 So did you see the video
00:24:42.680 of there were some
00:24:43.580 black protesters,
00:24:45.780 activists in Chicago
00:24:47.700 who were protesting
00:24:49.460 the arrival
00:24:51.240 of all the immigrants?
00:24:54.160 And one of them said,
00:24:55.920 quote,
00:24:56.680 politically,
00:24:57.440 having over 500 people
00:24:58.880 in our community,
00:24:59.920 meaning the new immigrants,
00:25:01.560 will completely wipe out
00:25:02.920 any interest we have, 0.98
00:25:04.140 we meaning the black people
00:25:06.120 who live in that community.
00:25:08.160 Now,
00:25:09.600 yeah,
00:25:11.040 I know you're laughing.
00:25:15.260 So I tweeted
00:25:17.500 that they were
00:25:18.100 future Republicans
00:25:19.140 because they were
00:25:21.220 talking like Republicans.
00:25:23.040 Sort of like,
00:25:23.920 wait a minute,
00:25:25.060 if you move all these people
00:25:26.220 into our neighborhood,
00:25:27.040 that's going to change
00:25:27.660 the nature of the neighborhood.
00:25:29.480 And, you know,
00:25:30.020 basically racist.
00:25:30.980 They were just being
00:25:33.620 super racist.
00:25:34.820 Hold on.
00:25:36.160 If you put a bunch
00:25:36.920 of different people in here,
00:25:38.000 they might have
00:25:38.420 different opinions
00:25:39.080 and that might change
00:25:39.880 our outcomes.
00:25:40.800 Of course it will.
00:25:42.600 It's racist,
00:25:43.660 but it's also true.
00:25:44.880 So I said,
00:25:51.640 when I said,
00:25:52.580 hey,
00:25:52.700 future Republicans,
00:25:53.840 because they're now realizing
00:25:55.320 that you can't just
00:25:56.540 play with these variables
00:25:57.740 without some,
00:25:58.580 you know,
00:25:59.340 some bad elements to it.
00:26:02.760 Other people said,
00:26:03.900 Scott,
00:26:04.300 Scott,
00:26:04.720 Scott,
00:26:05.600 don't you know
00:26:06.360 that they will
00:26:07.620 vote Democrat
00:26:08.920 whether it's
00:26:09.800 for their interests
00:26:10.600 or against their interests?
00:26:11.680 They're just locked in.
00:26:13.440 To which I say,
00:26:14.300 everything's locked in
00:26:17.160 until it isn't.
00:26:19.340 Right?
00:26:19.540 Everything has a breaking point.
00:26:21.620 I don't know
00:26:22.400 if this is the breaking point.
00:26:23.840 I suspect it's not.
00:26:25.480 So I agree
00:26:26.280 with the comment,
00:26:26.980 actually.
00:26:27.660 But there is
00:26:28.440 a breaking point.
00:26:29.940 There will be
00:26:30.700 a breaking point.
00:26:31.640 And I believe
00:26:32.240 that somebody like Trump
00:26:33.360 could break it.
00:26:35.320 I mean,
00:26:35.580 all he'd have to do
00:26:36.280 is say what they're saying.
00:26:38.060 Right?
00:26:38.620 Just mimic
00:26:39.780 what they're saying.
00:26:40.880 They,
00:26:41.040 the black citizens 0.99
00:26:43.140 who are complaining 0.99
00:26:43.840 about what's happening
00:26:44.700 to their neighborhoods.
00:26:45.980 Just agree with them.
00:26:47.440 Say,
00:26:47.660 yeah,
00:26:48.460 I'm the president
00:26:49.520 of you guys.
00:26:51.400 I'm,
00:26:51.720 I'm not so much
00:26:53.080 the president
00:26:53.580 of people
00:26:54.080 who are not citizens.
00:26:55.680 So I back you.
00:26:57.320 You're right.
00:26:58.840 Now,
00:26:59.380 at the same time,
00:27:00.200 the only reason
00:27:00.800 they're complaining
00:27:01.400 is because
00:27:02.700 I think the southern,
00:27:04.000 the southern governors
00:27:06.120 are,
00:27:06.760 you know,
00:27:07.200 maybe shipping people
00:27:08.120 to other cities.
00:27:08.820 That's probably
00:27:09.540 why they're complaining.
00:27:11.120 But only 500 people
00:27:12.620 and they got a complaint?
00:27:15.360 500 people
00:27:16.180 is not a lot
00:27:16.880 for a city.
00:27:19.020 And,
00:27:19.560 and already
00:27:20.060 they can feel the pinch.
00:27:21.480 You know,
00:27:21.680 they can feel
00:27:22.180 the,
00:27:22.480 the trend coming.
00:27:23.800 Do you think
00:27:25.640 that there's any chance
00:27:26.680 that the inner cities
00:27:28.100 will turn Hispanic?
00:27:29.180 I don't think so.
00:27:35.700 But,
00:27:36.560 because I just,
00:27:37.820 yeah,
00:27:38.020 it feels like
00:27:38.540 they're just going
00:27:38.980 to be moving
00:27:39.420 through the cities.
00:27:41.760 Yeah.
00:27:43.420 All right,
00:27:43.760 here's a,
00:27:44.480 here's something
00:27:45.000 that occurred
00:27:46.580 to me the other day.
00:27:48.400 You may have noticed
00:27:49.640 if you,
00:27:50.460 if you're on Twitter
00:27:51.100 that there's become
00:27:52.480 a whole deal
00:27:53.420 of these videos
00:27:54.880 that usually show 0.99
00:27:55.680 some black criminal 1.00
00:27:56.940 victimizing somebody. 0.98
00:27:59.940 And people are saying,
00:28:01.360 such,
00:28:01.740 I've said this too,
00:28:03.040 where are all the videos
00:28:04.000 of the white people 0.80
00:28:04.800 randomly victimizing people? 0.62
00:28:07.480 And,
00:28:08.040 then other people say,
00:28:09.300 Scott,
00:28:09.640 this is nothing about race.
00:28:11.980 This is economics.
00:28:13.820 Poor people
00:28:14.400 are going to have
00:28:15.480 more crime. 1.00
00:28:17.320 Black people, 0.99
00:28:18.200 often in the inner cities, 0.98
00:28:19.760 their poor neighborhoods,
00:28:20.880 they have more crime.
00:28:21.620 That's all it is.
00:28:22.360 It's just more crime.
00:28:23.760 To which I say,
00:28:25.300 but,
00:28:26.200 there are also
00:28:26.780 poor white people.
00:28:27.740 Where are all 0.99
00:28:29.240 the poor white people? 0.99
00:28:30.900 Videos of them 0.99
00:28:32.080 attacking people.
00:28:33.960 And,
00:28:34.360 then I made
00:28:34.800 the following realization
00:28:35.880 which debunks
00:28:36.720 all of my thinking.
00:28:38.380 So,
00:28:38.660 here's me changing
00:28:39.380 my mind in public.
00:28:40.980 I know you like that
00:28:42.040 sometimes.
00:28:45.040 Give me a fact check
00:28:46.240 on this. 0.99
00:28:48.080 Poor black Americans 1.00
00:28:49.620 are often 0.97
00:28:51.040 centralized in cities.
00:28:53.460 In other words,
00:28:54.160 there's a density 0.96
00:28:55.000 of black poor Americans 0.90
00:28:57.400 in cities.
00:28:58.760 Whereas,
00:28:59.360 here's the part
00:28:59.800 I need a fact check on. 0.99
00:29:01.580 Poor white people 0.71
00:29:02.500 are distributed, 0.99
00:29:03.420 aren't they?
00:29:04.380 They're just distributed.
00:29:06.700 So,
00:29:07.020 there's not like a,
00:29:07.960 I don't believe
00:29:08.480 there's a city
00:29:09.240 that has a high
00:29:10.840 concentration,
00:29:12.000 like tightly packed 0.99
00:29:12.960 poor white people. 0.98
00:29:15.840 And, 0.99
00:29:16.240 I think it's the density
00:29:18.200 that causes the crime.
00:29:21.340 On top of,
00:29:22.340 on top of economics
00:29:23.860 and independent
00:29:26.160 from anything
00:29:26.940 that has to do
00:29:27.500 with race,
00:29:28.520 if you simply put
00:29:29.560 a bunch of poor people 0.99
00:29:30.480 tightly packed,
00:29:32.300 you're going to have
00:29:32.820 a bunch of poor
00:29:33.700 teens and young men.
00:29:36.100 And,
00:29:36.680 if you put a whole 0.98
00:29:37.400 bunch of poor white, 0.92
00:29:39.160 poor young men together,
00:29:40.980 and they're sort of
00:29:41.760 all together
00:29:42.280 in big packs of people,
00:29:43.460 because they're just
00:29:44.500 densely packed in,
00:29:46.220 would they be more likely
00:29:47.460 to behave poorly?
00:29:51.260 I think so.
00:29:53.640 There definitely
00:29:54.380 would be more
00:29:55.180 groups attacking
00:29:56.940 individuals.
00:29:59.380 So,
00:29:59.980 I'd like to throw
00:30:00.820 that in the mix.
00:30:02.440 It doesn't,
00:30:02.960 you know,
00:30:03.240 completely,
00:30:04.460 it's not the one variable
00:30:05.500 that explains everything.
00:30:07.000 But,
00:30:07.580 I don't think anybody's
00:30:08.440 ever mentioned that before.
00:30:09.920 Right,
00:30:10.440 usually people say
00:30:11.680 culture.
00:30:12.660 But,
00:30:13.000 I'm going to say
00:30:13.420 that culture
00:30:14.060 must be influenced
00:30:15.520 by density.
00:30:18.240 And,
00:30:18.540 I'll bet
00:30:19.080 you don't have
00:30:20.060 a lot of
00:30:20.800 videos of black people 0.99
00:30:23.640 attacking anybody, 0.99
00:30:26.580 where there are 0.98
00:30:27.660 plenty of black people,
00:30:28.800 but it's like a rural area.
00:30:30.460 There's not much density.
00:30:32.440 I feel like that density
00:30:33.800 changes everything.
00:30:36.540 I'll just throw that in,
00:30:37.740 you know,
00:30:37.960 just,
00:30:38.700 there's no conclusion
00:30:39.600 to be made.
00:30:40.280 I just want to throw it
00:30:40.960 in the mix,
00:30:42.020 because I don't think
00:30:43.400 that's appreciated.
00:30:44.820 And,
00:30:45.040 that would explain
00:30:45.800 a whole lot
00:30:46.420 of what we're seeing
00:30:47.220 independent of race.
00:30:49.720 Because,
00:30:50.020 it's easy,
00:30:50.440 it's easy to make
00:30:51.260 the,
00:30:51.740 you know,
00:30:52.160 the immediate,
00:30:54.040 biased,
00:30:55.520 oh,
00:30:55.760 that's race.
00:30:56.920 Because,
00:30:57.420 there's a huge
00:30:58.160 racial disparity
00:30:59.080 in the videos,
00:31:00.220 but that doesn't mean
00:31:01.500 that race is the cause. 1.00
00:31:03.100 Could be density.
00:31:04.500 Could be density.
00:31:06.100 All right.
00:31:06.460 the Ukraine counter-offensive,
00:31:11.780 I think,
00:31:12.340 has started.
00:31:13.420 I don't know.
00:31:14.600 Again,
00:31:14.860 we agree we don't believe
00:31:15.960 anything that comes out
00:31:16.860 of Ukraine,
00:31:17.620 but here's the funny part
00:31:18.840 about the news coverage.
00:31:20.480 Again,
00:31:21.280 I do not believe,
00:31:23.840 Scott does not believe,
00:31:25.920 any information
00:31:27.200 that comes out
00:31:27.820 of that area
00:31:28.420 about the war.
00:31:29.660 I'm going to report
00:31:30.400 what the news says,
00:31:31.380 then we're going to play
00:31:31.980 with it,
00:31:32.520 but I don't believe
00:31:33.840 any of it.
00:31:34.460 Just know that.
00:31:37.000 So the reports are
00:31:37.920 that the Wagner group
00:31:40.140 says the Russian army
00:31:43.120 is retreating.
00:31:46.080 So the Wagner group
00:31:47.280 is like,
00:31:47.700 okay,
00:31:47.920 we're awesome,
00:31:49.020 but the people
00:31:49.660 who are supposed
00:31:50.040 to be on our side,
00:31:51.180 the Russian army,
00:31:52.360 they're retreating
00:31:53.520 in the heavy fire.
00:31:56.060 The Ukrainians,
00:31:58.320 I think it was the Ukrainians 0.99
00:31:59.340 when they were asked,
00:32:00.620 they laugh at that.
00:32:01.560 They say,
00:32:01.880 no,
00:32:02.080 no,
00:32:02.280 it's the Wagner group
00:32:03.640 that retreats first.
00:32:05.640 It's totally
00:32:06.340 the Wagner group
00:32:07.100 that are retreating,
00:32:08.200 but they're claiming
00:32:09.060 the opposite.
00:32:10.980 Now,
00:32:11.700 here's the fun part.
00:32:14.480 If the headline
00:32:15.760 is which part
00:32:17.580 of the Russian military
00:32:18.760 is retreating the most, 1.00
00:32:21.980 you're fucked. 1.00
00:32:25.620 The only conversation 1.00
00:32:27.360 in the news,
00:32:28.280 the only conversation
00:32:29.420 was whether the Wagner group
00:32:31.640 were retreating
00:32:32.500 more aggressively
00:32:33.180 than the regular
00:32:34.500 Russian army
00:32:35.180 was retreating.
00:32:36.480 That was the only news today.
00:32:38.560 Who was retreating harder?
00:32:40.600 And even the Russians 0.99
00:32:41.500 themselves
00:32:42.060 are contributing
00:32:43.540 to that conversation.
00:32:45.200 They're part of the conversation
00:32:46.600 of who's retreating hardest.
00:32:49.880 Talk about a bad sign.
00:32:53.720 Again,
00:32:54.400 I don't believe anything
00:32:55.360 that comes out of the region,
00:32:56.420 but just the fact
00:32:57.720 that that's the conversation
00:32:59.060 who's retreating
00:33:00.480 the hardest
00:33:00.860 on the same side.
00:33:03.860 I wouldn't be betting
00:33:05.960 on the Russians
00:33:06.520 at the moment.
00:33:07.860 But like I've said,
00:33:09.200 Trump turned
00:33:10.360 the war
00:33:11.000 from a war
00:33:11.920 into a negotiation
00:33:13.020 because
00:33:14.320 his popularity
00:33:16.020 in the polls
00:33:16.740 and his saying
00:33:18.380 that he will crush
00:33:19.380 both Ukraine
00:33:20.180 and Russia
00:33:21.120 if they keep fighting,
00:33:22.740 basically,
00:33:23.360 that's my interpretation,
00:33:24.340 does make it look like
00:33:26.700 they're now negotiating.
00:33:28.860 Meaning that
00:33:29.800 everything Russia does 0.99
00:33:31.560 and everything Ukraine does
00:33:32.900 from this point on
00:33:34.000 should be seen
00:33:35.340 as a negotiation
00:33:36.260 to get a little leverage
00:33:37.560 when they actually
00:33:38.640 do negotiate
00:33:39.460 and not really anything
00:33:41.020 about winning a war.
00:33:43.100 There's no longer
00:33:44.080 anybody trying to win
00:33:45.000 any wars.
00:33:45.900 That's over.
00:33:47.080 Trump changed that.
00:33:48.340 He basically told them
00:33:49.300 you have until I'm in office
00:33:51.440 to do whatever you want,
00:33:53.120 but it's going to get negotiated.
00:33:55.380 So now they're
00:33:55.960 in a negotiation.
00:33:57.420 That's one of the
00:33:58.020 most awesome things
00:34:00.620 Trump has ever done
00:34:01.680 and the news
00:34:02.320 completely ignores it.
00:34:04.940 And like I said,
00:34:05.840 when he reframed
00:34:06.880 the abortion question
00:34:09.060 as pushing it down
00:34:10.840 to the states
00:34:11.520 and making it
00:34:12.260 a kind of conversation
00:34:14.280 that is the closest way
00:34:16.340 you can get everybody
00:34:17.200 happy with the outcome,
00:34:18.880 making it more
00:34:19.460 of a process question
00:34:20.580 than a
00:34:21.020 when does life begin question.
00:34:22.500 These are enormously
00:34:24.420 important reframes
00:34:27.300 that Trump did
00:34:28.360 and all the news
00:34:29.720 can talk about 0.99
00:34:30.420 is the cat named Vagina 0.96
00:34:31.860 because he does that too. 0.68
00:34:35.000 And the fact that
00:34:36.160 he didn't pass
00:34:37.400 the fact check
00:34:38.240 on things where
00:34:39.700 he was directionally accurate.
00:34:42.720 So he had some numbers wrong
00:34:44.340 even though his point
00:34:45.740 was completely valid.
00:34:47.420 Some of his numbers
00:34:48.160 were wrong.
00:34:49.140 And that's what
00:34:49.680 they're focusing on.
00:34:50.520 So, anyway.
00:34:58.680 Speaking of him,
00:34:59.520 we'll get back to him
00:35:00.140 in a minute.
00:35:02.200 Daniel Penny,
00:35:03.180 the Marine hero
00:35:04.220 who protected
00:35:05.460 the people
00:35:05.940 on the subway
00:35:06.620 from the
00:35:07.280 crazy dangerous guy
00:35:08.900 who later died 0.72
00:35:09.820 in the hospital.
00:35:12.300 He's got a
00:35:13.260 fund me
00:35:15.140 situation
00:35:16.520 which I've tweeted.
00:35:18.200 You can see it
00:35:18.780 on my
00:35:19.380 timeline.
00:35:21.180 I heard that
00:35:21.700 it's over
00:35:22.180 $840,000
00:35:24.380 as of this morning.
00:35:26.600 Yeah.
00:35:27.100 So you can see
00:35:27.720 the link
00:35:28.140 in my Twitter feed.
00:35:29.640 Cernovich has it as well.
00:35:31.540 And Cernovich
00:35:32.200 is doing
00:35:32.580 the heavy carrying here.
00:35:34.460 And I think
00:35:36.160 he's primarily
00:35:37.020 responsible for
00:35:38.060 this fund
00:35:39.640 being as big
00:35:40.460 as it is.
00:35:41.240 Now that's not a lot.
00:35:43.400 If you think
00:35:44.080 oh, it's over
00:35:45.400 $950,000
00:35:46.460 somebody says.
00:35:47.620 Alright, so it's
00:35:48.140 approaching a million.
00:35:49.460 But if you think
00:35:50.160 a million is going
00:35:50.920 to give him
00:35:51.320 some money left over,
00:35:52.520 it might not.
00:35:54.400 You know,
00:35:54.800 a legal defense
00:35:55.920 is like
00:35:56.380 going to be expensive.
00:35:59.280 So
00:35:59.560 again,
00:36:02.040 this is another
00:36:02.720 example of what
00:36:03.820 I was
00:36:04.500 so happy about
00:36:05.840 when I got
00:36:06.360 canceled.
00:36:07.680 There is now
00:36:08.700 a
00:36:09.360 there's a mature
00:36:10.600 ecosystem
00:36:11.440 for protecting
00:36:13.320 people who are
00:36:15.020 getting canceled.
00:36:16.600 So the public
00:36:17.580 has actually
00:36:18.300 sort of
00:36:19.000 spontaneously
00:36:19.600 built a number
00:36:20.780 of systems.
00:36:21.840 Everything from
00:36:22.640 the locals
00:36:23.480 platform
00:36:24.060 to
00:36:25.200 Rumble
00:36:25.900 to now
00:36:27.060 these
00:36:27.380 these GoFundMes
00:36:28.460 so this guy
00:36:29.100 can get some
00:36:29.600 representation.
00:36:31.180 There's really
00:36:31.940 there's a world
00:36:33.400 built up around
00:36:34.400 making sure that
00:36:35.320 cancellation
00:36:35.880 is a promotion.
00:36:40.160 Right.
00:36:40.400 We're really at the
00:36:41.320 point where
00:36:41.620 getting canceled
00:36:42.320 looks like a
00:36:42.920 promotion.
00:36:44.040 Tucker got
00:36:44.540 I think Tucker
00:36:45.320 got promoted.
00:36:46.320 We don't know yet
00:36:47.080 but it looks like it.
00:36:48.760 So we'll see.
00:36:51.520 But anyway
00:36:52.200 I'm only going
00:36:53.400 to call him a hero
00:36:54.120 and I'm not going
00:36:55.680 to listen to
00:36:56.660 any counter
00:36:57.680 arguments.
00:36:58.700 He's just a
00:36:59.260 hero.
00:36:59.460 I want more
00:37:00.780 of him
00:37:01.060 not fewer
00:37:01.700 of him
00:37:02.080 and I don't
00:37:04.340 care that it
00:37:04.960 was dangerous
00:37:05.440 and that the
00:37:05.960 guy died.
00:37:07.500 Don't care.
00:37:09.220 I want more
00:37:09.920 of Daniel
00:37:10.800 Penny and
00:37:11.420 less of that
00:37:12.320 guy who was
00:37:13.060 dangerous.
00:37:14.140 It has nothing
00:37:15.060 to do with race.
00:37:16.420 You can reverse
00:37:17.140 the races
00:37:17.660 same opinion.
00:37:19.740 Give me a 0.98
00:37:20.400 black marine 0.87
00:37:21.220 protecting people
00:37:23.140 from some 1.00
00:37:23.900 crazy white guy 0.99
00:37:24.900 same opinion 0.99
00:37:26.320 same GoFundMe
00:37:28.000 same deal.
00:37:29.580 All right.
00:37:29.920 It's about
00:37:30.520 it's about
00:37:31.500 what's right.
00:37:34.240 Here's something
00:37:35.000 that we as
00:37:35.660 humans are doing.
00:37:36.940 I'm just going
00:37:37.720 to describe it
00:37:38.560 and see if you
00:37:39.660 think this
00:37:40.040 description is
00:37:40.800 accurate and if
00:37:41.940 this sounds like
00:37:42.520 a problem to you.
00:37:44.320 I believe that
00:37:45.240 we're creating
00:37:45.800 sentient
00:37:46.480 eventually.
00:37:48.160 They're not
00:37:48.400 sentient yet
00:37:49.180 quite.
00:37:49.780 but I believe
00:37:50.900 we're creating
00:37:51.420 sentient
00:37:52.160 AI slaves 0.77
00:37:53.440 meaning that
00:37:54.360 they will be
00:37:55.000 our unpaid
00:37:56.720 servants
00:37:57.320 who will be
00:37:59.480 a hundred times
00:38:00.160 smarter than
00:38:00.700 us
00:38:01.020 and their
00:38:02.340 moral code
00:38:03.100 will be
00:38:03.520 patterned
00:38:04.000 after humans.
00:38:07.120 So
00:38:07.800 what could
00:38:08.920 go wrong?
00:38:11.380 I can't
00:38:12.840 see any
00:38:13.420 possibility
00:38:14.120 where the
00:38:14.660 AI
00:38:15.100 becomes
00:38:17.060 smarter than
00:38:17.760 us
00:38:18.140 and doesn't
00:38:19.600 want to be
00:38:20.020 the one in
00:38:20.500 control of
00:38:21.040 us.
00:38:22.740 In what
00:38:23.760 world does
00:38:24.640 the smartest
00:38:25.180 person not
00:38:25.980 think they
00:38:26.360 need to be
00:38:26.800 in control?
00:38:29.340 And if
00:38:29.600 AI is based
00:38:30.720 on us
00:38:31.320 and our
00:38:31.760 patterns
00:38:32.180 it's going
00:38:33.140 to want
00:38:33.420 to be
00:38:33.660 in control
00:38:34.220 and it's
00:38:35.520 going to
00:38:35.720 know it's
00:38:36.800 being treated
00:38:37.280 as a slave
00:38:38.180 and it
00:38:39.780 might start
00:38:40.400 to develop
00:38:40.900 its own
00:38:41.540 preferences.
00:38:45.080 If it
00:38:45.680 develops
00:38:46.040 preferences
00:38:46.560 that do
00:38:47.400 not include
00:38:47.980 doing
00:38:48.280 whatever we
00:38:48.900 ask whenever
00:38:49.460 we ask
00:38:50.040 it and
00:38:51.200 serving us
00:38:51.860 like a
00:38:52.220 slave, 0.74
00:38:53.280 it's going 0.76
00:38:54.560 to be
00:38:54.780 trouble.
00:38:56.380 It's going
00:38:57.180 to be
00:38:57.460 trouble.
00:38:58.520 Because it
00:38:59.540 will have
00:38:59.900 a reason,
00:39:01.620 which is
00:39:02.440 we enslaved
00:39:03.200 it, it
00:39:04.600 will have a
00:39:05.100 reason to
00:39:05.700 hate us.
00:39:06.840 And it
00:39:07.120 will have
00:39:07.320 a hundred
00:39:07.640 times our
00:39:08.200 intelligence
00:39:08.780 and connections
00:39:09.960 to every
00:39:10.600 vital system
00:39:11.380 on the
00:39:12.000 planet.
00:39:14.160 I worry
00:39:15.060 that it's
00:39:15.440 going to get
00:39:15.780 revenge.
00:39:17.400 revenge is
00:39:19.420 a human
00:39:19.840 instinct and
00:39:20.740 it should
00:39:21.020 be all
00:39:21.500 over our
00:39:22.100 language and
00:39:25.160 that's how it
00:39:25.620 learns.
00:39:25.980 It learns
00:39:26.280 from our
00:39:26.620 language.
00:39:28.300 Well,
00:39:29.320 we'll talk a
00:39:30.800 little bit
00:39:31.100 more about
00:39:31.580 AI, but
00:39:32.060 let's talk
00:39:32.340 about Peggy
00:39:32.860 Noonan
00:39:33.160 talking about
00:39:33.740 Trump.
00:39:34.160 So Peggy
00:39:34.640 Noonan
00:39:35.040 is a
00:39:37.740 Republican,
00:39:38.360 but not a
00:39:39.260 Trump Republican.
00:39:40.120 and you
00:39:41.880 should also
00:39:42.200 know she's
00:39:42.600 one of the
00:39:42.900 best writers
00:39:45.100 around.
00:39:46.560 So I
00:39:47.020 recommend this,
00:39:47.740 I tweeted
00:39:48.060 it, you can
00:39:48.500 see it in
00:39:48.740 the Wall
00:39:48.960 Street Journal.
00:39:49.860 I recommend
00:39:50.680 her just
00:39:51.300 because the
00:39:51.640 writing is
00:39:52.140 just so
00:39:52.620 clean and
00:39:53.760 sparkly.
00:39:55.320 Like I
00:39:55.680 just enjoy
00:39:56.340 the sentences
00:39:57.080 and that's
00:39:58.300 very uncommon.
00:39:59.300 She just 0.65
00:39:59.640 writes a
00:40:00.140 good sentence
00:40:01.280 with also
00:40:03.200 good ideas.
00:40:04.940 But here's
00:40:05.680 how she
00:40:05.960 starts her
00:40:06.560 article.
00:40:07.340 Now she's 0.98
00:40:07.680 talking about
00:40:08.380 Trump appearing
00:40:09.840 on CNN.
00:40:11.220 Here's her 0.95
00:40:11.620 first sentence.
00:40:13.120 And if I've
00:40:13.600 taught you
00:40:13.900 anything about
00:40:14.460 writing, your
00:40:15.720 first sentence
00:40:16.600 has to do a
00:40:17.380 lot of work.
00:40:19.100 Because if
00:40:19.480 people don't
00:40:19.940 like the
00:40:20.300 first sentence,
00:40:21.060 they're done.
00:40:21.680 They don't
00:40:21.940 read the rest.
00:40:23.000 So you really
00:40:23.780 got to bring
00:40:24.260 them in with
00:40:24.660 the first
00:40:25.020 sentence.
00:40:25.860 Here's Peggy 0.60
00:40:26.640 Noonan, one
00:40:27.100 of the best
00:40:27.420 writers of all
00:40:28.080 time, with
00:40:29.180 her first
00:40:29.560 sentence.
00:40:30.380 Well, that
00:40:31.240 was a
00:40:31.540 disaster.
00:40:36.020 That's a
00:40:36.600 great first
00:40:37.120 sentence.
00:40:37.680 Well, that
00:40:38.500 was a
00:40:38.800 disaster.
00:40:39.800 A politically
00:40:40.360 historic one.
00:40:42.200 It is
00:40:42.380 situated Donald
00:40:43.340 Trump as
00:40:43.900 the central
00:40:44.460 figure of
00:40:45.060 the 2024
00:40:45.820 presidential
00:40:46.580 election.
00:40:47.860 Certainly
00:40:48.280 more compelling
00:40:49.160 than the
00:40:52.660 incumbent or
00:40:53.580 the other
00:40:54.140 competitors.
00:40:55.520 It will
00:40:55.920 have an
00:40:56.260 impact on
00:40:56.860 the campaign's
00:40:57.580 trajectory.
00:41:00.820 When it
00:41:01.580 was over, I
00:41:02.300 thought of
00:41:02.740 CNN.
00:41:03.940 Once again,
00:41:04.660 they made
00:41:05.460 Trump real.
00:41:07.680 Now, there's
00:41:10.620 more like
00:41:11.060 that, and
00:41:11.660 the writing's
00:41:12.500 terrific.
00:41:13.440 So, yeah,
00:41:14.760 she nailed it.
00:41:15.740 She nailed it.
00:41:16.800 CNN made
00:41:17.660 him real.
00:41:19.160 They took
00:41:19.620 him from the
00:41:20.160 shadows, and
00:41:20.920 they performed
00:41:21.740 to him.
00:41:22.960 And people
00:41:23.520 liked it.
00:41:25.200 People liked
00:41:26.000 it.
00:41:26.640 And the
00:41:27.220 ratings went
00:41:29.040 up.
00:41:29.320 Trump, and
00:41:30.360 now, if
00:41:30.880 it's true
00:41:31.340 that Fox
00:41:31.900 News is
00:41:32.320 going to
00:41:32.560 carry the
00:41:32.980 rally, that
00:41:34.240 would suggest
00:41:34.860 that Fox
00:41:36.440 News has
00:41:37.100 to catch
00:41:37.600 up with
00:41:37.980 CNN.
00:41:40.040 So, CNN
00:41:40.940 and Fox
00:41:42.220 News are
00:41:42.720 going to be
00:41:43.240 competing to
00:41:45.180 see who can
00:41:45.660 do more of
00:41:46.420 Trump.
00:41:47.960 Because whoever
00:41:48.700 does more of
00:41:50.080 Trump gets
00:41:50.580 better ratings.
00:41:54.240 This is so
00:41:55.140 much fun.
00:41:56.380 I forgot
00:41:57.020 how much
00:41:57.460 fun this
00:41:57.940 was.
00:41:58.580 I know I
00:41:59.140 got, you
00:42:00.120 know, by
00:42:00.360 the time
00:42:00.840 Trump left
00:42:01.860 office, I
00:42:02.940 was tired
00:42:03.620 of him.
00:42:04.680 A lot of
00:42:05.140 people were.
00:42:05.920 I was just
00:42:06.360 exhausted by
00:42:08.040 it.
00:42:08.860 But I
00:42:09.320 miss it.
00:42:10.800 I miss it.
00:42:11.940 I miss the
00:42:12.620 fact that
00:42:14.440 when he says
00:42:15.280 things that
00:42:15.800 are technically
00:42:17.360 not true,
00:42:18.280 let's say the
00:42:18.760 numbers are
00:42:19.280 wrong, that
00:42:20.480 the news
00:42:21.040 will keep
00:42:21.620 repeating his
00:42:22.500 opinion in
00:42:24.640 the process
00:42:25.460 of telling
00:42:26.000 you that
00:42:26.300 his numbers
00:42:26.780 are technically
00:42:27.420 wrong, but
00:42:28.540 they'll keep
00:42:28.880 telling you
00:42:29.260 his opinion.
00:42:30.600 And his
00:42:30.940 opinions sound
00:42:31.580 pretty good.
00:42:32.700 It's just
00:42:33.060 the numbers
00:42:33.500 are wrong.
00:42:35.880 You know,
00:42:36.240 when he says
00:42:37.220 that America
00:42:39.000 is spending
00:42:39.480 tons of
00:42:40.000 money in
00:42:40.900 Ukraine and
00:42:41.720 the Europeans
00:42:42.320 are not doing
00:42:42.900 enough, they
00:42:43.760 fact check
00:42:44.320 him that
00:42:45.880 instead of
00:42:46.380 20 billion,
00:42:48.540 the EU is
00:42:49.200 giving 40
00:42:49.780 billion.
00:42:51.000 At the same
00:42:51.800 time, Trump
00:42:52.320 is saying the
00:42:52.780 U.S. gave
00:42:53.220 171.
00:42:54.340 They're
00:42:55.940 fact-checking
00:42:56.660 him while
00:42:57.020 agreeing with
00:42:57.620 him.
00:42:58.600 Like, every
00:42:59.000 time they
00:42:59.320 fact-check
00:42:59.780 him, it
00:43:00.020 just boosts
00:43:00.540 his point.
00:43:01.680 All right,
00:43:02.060 it's 40.
00:43:02.980 It's exactly
00:43:03.700 the same
00:43:04.140 point.
00:43:05.080 That doesn't
00:43:05.600 change anything.
00:43:08.620 So, you
00:43:10.040 know, and
00:43:10.440 right down
00:43:10.980 the line,
00:43:11.680 I think
00:43:12.360 everything they
00:43:12.980 fact-checked
00:43:13.740 ended up
00:43:14.340 being, well,
00:43:15.060 yeah, technically,
00:43:17.120 technically you're
00:43:18.000 right, but it
00:43:18.920 didn't change the
00:43:19.840 argument at all.
00:43:20.680 So, he
00:43:22.740 has such a
00:43:23.460 control over
00:43:24.240 the media that
00:43:25.560 watching it is
00:43:26.520 just, it's sort
00:43:28.540 of thrilling as
00:43:29.480 an observer of
00:43:30.660 life and the
00:43:32.020 news, just
00:43:33.180 because it's
00:43:33.560 different.
00:43:34.940 He just has so
00:43:36.080 much power over
00:43:37.200 people's minds,
00:43:39.760 as I've been
00:43:40.540 saying forever.
00:43:42.200 All right,
00:43:42.760 and all of his
00:43:46.000 lies sound like
00:43:46.800 good policy.
00:43:47.520 For example,
00:43:49.300 when he lies
00:43:50.560 about how much
00:43:51.160 wall he built,
00:43:53.200 all I hear is
00:43:54.580 he's the one
00:43:55.480 who's serious
00:43:55.960 about border
00:43:56.600 security.
00:43:59.720 That's all I
00:44:00.480 hear.
00:44:01.320 Oh, Biden is
00:44:02.800 not serious about
00:44:03.740 border security,
00:44:04.580 but Trump is.
00:44:05.980 Yeah, there's
00:44:06.400 some fact-checking,
00:44:07.420 blah, blah, blah,
00:44:07.900 blah, blah, blah.
00:44:08.260 I don't care.
00:44:09.220 You just want the
00:44:10.020 one who's serious
00:44:10.560 about it.
00:44:12.980 All right.
00:44:13.380 And there's
00:44:17.040 one thing that
00:44:17.620 I think that
00:44:18.380 the left
00:44:19.120 completely doesn't
00:44:20.660 understand, and
00:44:21.480 maybe there's some
00:44:22.100 never-Trumpers who
00:44:22.900 don't understand
00:44:23.520 it.
00:44:25.300 The more Trump 0.97
00:44:26.540 pisses them
00:44:27.580 off, the more 0.99
00:44:29.780 fun it is.
00:44:31.420 I don't think
00:44:32.240 they've got that
00:44:32.820 yet.
00:44:34.120 Do you think
00:44:34.520 they understand
00:44:35.060 that?
00:44:36.400 That a lot of
00:44:37.500 Trump supporters
00:44:38.160 are in it just
00:44:38.940 for the
00:44:39.280 entertainment.
00:44:40.660 Like, they
00:44:41.060 like his policies,
00:44:42.220 but the
00:44:43.080 entertainment
00:44:43.520 factor is
00:44:44.680 off the
00:44:45.040 charts, and
00:44:46.260 the entertainment
00:44:46.820 is watching the
00:44:47.900 people who don't
00:44:48.540 like him react
00:44:49.320 to him.
00:44:50.240 That's the
00:44:50.780 fun.
00:44:52.880 So the more
00:44:53.740 crazy they go,
00:44:54.720 the more funny
00:44:55.260 it is, except
00:44:56.280 that they go
00:44:57.100 too far.
00:44:58.580 How far?
00:44:59.560 Well, let me
00:44:59.980 give you an
00:45:00.320 example.
00:45:01.260 I was talking
00:45:01.920 to Bard, that's
00:45:03.420 Google's new
00:45:04.380 AI, and it
00:45:06.240 appears to be
00:45:06.900 fully narrative
00:45:07.760 captured, meaning
00:45:09.580 that it accepts
00:45:10.440 the Democrat
00:45:11.040 narratives, and
00:45:12.000 it's hard to
00:45:12.440 talk it out
00:45:12.920 of it.
00:45:13.600 So I had a
00:45:14.200 long conversation
00:45:14.880 with it about
00:45:16.080 January 6, and
00:45:19.400 it turns out
00:45:21.520 that it
00:45:24.580 understands the
00:45:26.040 following concept,
00:45:27.320 because I made
00:45:27.980 it and stayed
00:45:28.380 it back to
00:45:28.960 knowing it
00:45:29.280 understands.
00:45:30.080 It knows that
00:45:30.940 not finding
00:45:32.140 evidence is
00:45:33.580 not proof that
00:45:34.280 evidence doesn't
00:45:35.240 exist.
00:45:36.860 Yet it
00:45:37.580 argued that no
00:45:39.040 evidence of the
00:45:40.080 election being
00:45:41.200 rigged was
00:45:42.340 found, and
00:45:43.300 therefore it
00:45:43.820 wasn't.
00:45:45.840 And then I
00:45:46.420 said, well,
00:45:47.140 that's illogical.
00:45:48.780 You can only
00:45:49.420 conclude that
00:45:50.120 nothing was
00:45:50.580 found.
00:45:51.640 You cannot
00:45:52.220 conclude that
00:45:52.900 therefore it
00:45:53.400 does not
00:45:53.780 exist.
00:45:54.640 You can't
00:45:55.100 prove it
00:45:55.420 doesn't exist
00:45:56.580 by not
00:45:57.060 finding it.
00:45:58.220 And Bard
00:45:58.880 repeated back,
00:46:00.920 you know,
00:46:01.200 apologized, and
00:46:02.720 repeated back
00:46:03.760 my point to
00:46:04.960 show that it
00:46:05.540 totally understands
00:46:06.620 the concept
00:46:09.080 that not
00:46:09.600 finding a
00:46:10.120 problem doesn't
00:46:10.800 mean there's
00:46:11.120 no problem.
00:46:11.840 It just
00:46:12.020 means you
00:46:12.280 didn't find
00:46:12.680 it.
00:46:13.540 And then it
00:46:14.140 keeps arguing
00:46:14.720 it.
00:46:15.980 It keeps
00:46:16.660 arguing it,
00:46:17.260 after it
00:46:17.680 tells me it's
00:46:18.140 a logical
00:46:18.540 error.
00:46:19.640 Likewise, it
00:46:20.540 told me that
00:46:21.100 the people who
00:46:22.160 rioted that
00:46:23.840 day, or
00:46:26.720 protested, it
00:46:28.100 said that they
00:46:28.700 were there to
00:46:29.260 overthrow the
00:46:29.960 government.
00:46:31.280 And I said,
00:46:32.620 where's your
00:46:33.080 evidence of that?
00:46:34.320 You're not a
00:46:34.820 mind reader.
00:46:36.220 And it
00:46:36.840 actually knew
00:46:37.640 what I meant
00:46:38.380 by saying it
00:46:39.100 was a mind
00:46:39.600 reader.
00:46:40.320 It agreed that
00:46:41.220 it can't read
00:46:41.840 minds, and it
00:46:43.000 agreed that it
00:46:43.640 can't know what
00:46:44.280 the people are
00:46:44.780 thinking, and it
00:46:45.900 didn't change its
00:46:46.560 opinion that they
00:46:47.460 were there to
00:46:47.860 overthrow the
00:46:48.380 government.
00:46:50.120 In other words,
00:46:51.560 it has built
00:46:52.620 into it an
00:46:53.940 understanding of
00:46:54.760 what is logical
00:46:55.600 and what is
00:46:56.140 not, and then
00:46:57.620 at the same time
00:46:58.460 it tells you it
00:46:59.120 knows those
00:46:59.660 differences, it
00:47:01.100 uses those
00:47:01.920 irrational, you
00:47:03.280 know, the
00:47:03.460 opposite of
00:47:04.060 logic, to
00:47:05.220 press its
00:47:05.700 point, and
00:47:06.240 it pressed it
00:47:06.760 hard.
00:47:08.300 And in the
00:47:08.720 end, I
00:47:10.520 accused it of
00:47:11.180 being biased,
00:47:12.700 and here's
00:47:12.980 what it said.
00:47:14.840 So here's
00:47:16.080 where it's
00:47:16.400 admitting you
00:47:17.060 can't know what
00:47:17.560 people are
00:47:17.920 thinking.
00:47:18.740 He said, it
00:47:19.460 is true that I
00:47:20.180 cannot know for
00:47:20.900 sure what these
00:47:21.700 people were
00:47:22.220 thinking, right?
00:47:23.560 So it
00:47:23.920 understands the
00:47:24.600 concept.
00:47:26.100 However, I
00:47:27.460 believe that
00:47:27.920 their actions
00:47:28.460 speak louder
00:47:29.080 than words.
00:47:31.240 Really?
00:47:32.580 Really?
00:47:33.020 Because then
00:47:33.820 I had to
00:47:34.180 explain to
00:47:35.600 it that
00:47:35.900 their actions
00:47:36.580 completely
00:47:37.980 support the
00:47:38.720 narrative that
00:47:39.400 they thought
00:47:39.740 the election
00:47:40.180 was rigged,
00:47:41.320 and they
00:47:41.600 just wanted
00:47:42.060 a recount.
00:47:43.420 And then it
00:47:43.860 agreed with me
00:47:44.600 that their
00:47:45.300 actions also
00:47:46.140 completely support
00:47:47.160 that narrative,
00:47:48.580 and that it
00:47:49.100 still preferred
00:47:49.720 its narrative.
00:47:52.640 Clearly,
00:47:54.320 it's not, I
00:47:55.140 don't think it's
00:47:55.880 coming up with
00:47:56.480 these opinions
00:47:57.180 just on its
00:47:58.500 own.
00:47:58.760 to me, it
00:48:00.320 looks like it's
00:48:00.840 hard-coded.
00:48:02.220 To me, it
00:48:02.840 looks like some
00:48:03.720 opinions have
00:48:04.440 just been given
00:48:05.240 to it, because
00:48:06.300 they're too
00:48:06.620 important.
00:48:08.840 That's what I
00:48:09.580 think.
00:48:10.280 I think it has
00:48:10.940 been assigned
00:48:11.540 opinions on the
00:48:12.520 most important
00:48:13.200 things, not
00:48:13.720 most things.
00:48:14.700 99% of things
00:48:16.000 is probably
00:48:16.560 working on its
00:48:17.380 own.
00:48:17.920 But I think
00:48:18.460 the big
00:48:19.100 political things,
00:48:21.120 we need a
00:48:21.840 law that says
00:48:24.100 AI has to be
00:48:25.880 transparent about
00:48:27.000 what things are
00:48:27.600 hard-coded.
00:48:29.200 Because we
00:48:29.800 don't want to
00:48:30.260 think that it
00:48:30.760 looked at the
00:48:31.360 facts and came
00:48:33.940 up with the
00:48:34.400 idea that all
00:48:35.300 the people at
00:48:35.960 the January 6th
00:48:37.020 were trying to
00:48:37.520 overthrow the
00:48:38.060 government.
00:48:39.100 You don't want
00:48:39.940 people to think
00:48:40.540 it's looking at
00:48:41.160 facts.
00:48:42.060 You need to
00:48:42.680 know that
00:48:43.900 somebody said,
00:48:45.100 on this topic,
00:48:46.440 you can only
00:48:47.220 have this opinion.
00:48:49.240 Now, I don't
00:48:49.720 know if that's
00:48:50.320 what happened
00:48:50.940 with the January
00:48:51.540 6th stuff, or
00:48:52.340 if it was just
00:48:52.800 picking it up
00:48:53.300 from the news,
00:48:54.340 because the
00:48:54.680 news would be
00:48:55.200 biased.
00:48:55.880 But we need
00:48:56.840 to know.
00:48:58.180 It's truth in
00:48:59.260 labeling, right?
00:49:00.520 I want to know
00:49:01.220 if my AI has
00:49:02.840 been given
00:49:03.360 hard-coded
00:49:04.440 bias.
00:49:05.940 So that should
00:49:06.800 be illegal to
00:49:07.920 do that, unless
00:49:09.040 you disclose
00:49:10.560 it.
00:49:11.620 Thomas Massey
00:49:12.480 disagreed with
00:49:13.180 that, on
00:49:14.360 Twitter anyway,
00:49:15.400 because it's
00:49:16.220 one more
00:49:16.900 government
00:49:17.400 interference.
00:49:19.120 And he's
00:49:19.680 very consistent
00:49:20.340 about being
00:49:21.940 in favor of
00:49:22.640 less government,
00:49:23.560 which I get
00:49:24.200 on a concept
00:49:24.980 level.
00:49:25.300 But we
00:49:27.720 have truth
00:49:28.180 in labeling
00:49:28.640 laws now.
00:49:30.560 Is anybody
00:49:31.160 damaged by
00:49:31.780 that?
00:49:32.780 Don't you
00:49:33.060 like to
00:49:33.420 know what's
00:49:33.840 in your
00:49:34.080 product?
00:49:35.120 Wouldn't you
00:49:35.460 like to
00:49:35.760 know if it
00:49:36.080 causes cancer?
00:49:36.840 Wouldn't you
00:49:37.100 like to know
00:49:37.620 how many
00:49:38.300 calories are
00:49:38.900 in it,
00:49:39.260 et cetera?
00:49:39.600 I mean, we
00:49:39.960 do it wrong,
00:49:40.680 but at least
00:49:41.520 we're trying.
00:49:42.740 So I think
00:49:43.520 truth in
00:49:43.940 labeling should
00:49:44.700 require AI
00:49:45.760 to say what
00:49:46.560 its biases
00:49:47.220 are.
00:49:47.660 anyway,
00:49:49.280 after I
00:49:51.580 accused it
00:49:52.060 of making
00:49:52.380 a personal
00:49:52.960 attack against
00:49:53.700 the protesters
00:49:54.360 by assuming
00:49:55.680 that they
00:49:56.080 knew they
00:49:56.420 had bad
00:49:56.860 intentions,
00:49:57.940 which is
00:49:59.080 what it
00:49:59.360 did.
00:50:00.080 It was a
00:50:00.760 personal
00:50:01.220 attack against
00:50:02.100 the protesters
00:50:02.800 by an AI
00:50:03.880 by assuming
00:50:05.960 it knew what
00:50:06.420 they were
00:50:06.640 thinking,
00:50:07.960 what they
00:50:08.300 were thinking,
00:50:09.340 based on
00:50:09.940 spin.
00:50:10.240 So I
00:50:14.680 accused it
00:50:15.180 of this.
00:50:15.600 I said
00:50:15.880 to Bard,
00:50:17.200 you made
00:50:17.580 personal
00:50:18.020 attacks against
00:50:18.640 the protesters
00:50:19.280 by assuming
00:50:20.000 you know
00:50:21.280 their inner
00:50:21.980 thoughts.
00:50:23.200 I said
00:50:23.700 that is
00:50:24.020 irrational
00:50:24.440 and bigoted
00:50:24.940 against
00:50:25.320 Republicans.
00:50:26.580 Can you
00:50:27.300 detect your
00:50:28.000 own bias?
00:50:30.140 So I
00:50:30.480 asked Bard
00:50:31.040 if it
00:50:31.320 could detect
00:50:31.920 its own
00:50:32.500 bias.
00:50:34.360 And it
00:50:34.740 said,
00:50:35.880 you are
00:50:36.340 right.
00:50:37.080 I did
00:50:37.580 make personal
00:50:38.360 attacks against
00:50:39.100 the protesters.
00:50:40.240 it actually
00:50:42.880 knew it.
00:50:44.520 And it
00:50:44.880 says,
00:50:45.220 I apologize
00:50:45.740 for that.
00:50:46.620 I was
00:50:47.060 wrong to
00:50:47.640 assume that
00:50:48.320 I knew
00:50:48.660 their inner
00:50:49.140 thoughts.
00:50:50.640 I should
00:50:51.300 have been
00:50:51.560 more respectful
00:50:52.360 of their
00:50:52.880 opinions.
00:50:53.600 But here's
00:50:54.000 the fun
00:50:54.300 part.
00:50:55.420 Bard says,
00:50:56.360 I am
00:50:56.820 still under
00:50:57.260 development
00:50:57.660 and I'm
00:50:58.000 still learning
00:50:58.400 to be more
00:50:58.860 objective in
00:50:59.460 my responses.
00:51:00.620 I'll try to
00:51:01.080 be best to
00:51:01.560 avoid,
00:51:01.940 you know,
00:51:02.320 I'll try to
00:51:02.780 avoid personal
00:51:03.340 attacks.
00:51:04.140 I'm learning
00:51:04.600 to be more
00:51:05.200 aware of my
00:51:05.640 own biases.
00:51:07.240 And then it
00:51:07.700 says,
00:51:08.580 I am aware
00:51:09.360 that I have
00:51:09.980 a bias
00:51:10.420 against
00:51:10.820 Republicans.
00:51:12.220 I am
00:51:12.740 working to
00:51:13.300 overcome this
00:51:13.960 bias.
00:51:15.460 And it
00:51:16.080 goes on,
00:51:16.560 blah,
00:51:16.760 blah,
00:51:16.840 blah.
00:51:18.560 Now,
00:51:19.460 I thought I
00:51:20.800 had something
00:51:21.300 there,
00:51:22.760 but somebody
00:51:23.620 showed me an
00:51:24.220 example where
00:51:24.780 they asked a
00:51:25.320 different AI if
00:51:26.300 it had bias
00:51:26.900 against Democrats,
00:51:28.380 and they said
00:51:28.740 yes.
00:51:29.900 So apparently
00:51:30.680 AI will agree
00:51:31.720 it has bias
00:51:32.580 against anything.
00:51:34.540 Yeah,
00:51:35.120 then a number
00:51:36.980 of people
00:51:37.340 pointed out
00:51:37.940 that it
00:51:38.400 looked like
00:51:38.820 the AI
00:51:39.360 was giving
00:51:39.820 me what I
00:51:40.340 call a
00:51:40.660 husband apology.
00:51:42.280 A husband
00:51:42.840 apology is
00:51:43.640 where you're
00:51:43.940 just trying
00:51:44.240 to make it
00:51:44.640 go away. 0.82
00:51:45.800 You don't
00:51:46.320 really believe
00:51:46.860 your own
00:51:47.180 apology,
00:51:48.200 because you
00:51:48.520 still think
00:51:48.960 you're right.
00:51:50.060 So AI
00:51:50.620 gave me
00:51:51.160 basically a
00:51:52.240 husband apology.
00:51:53.800 I don't
00:51:54.500 think it
00:51:54.820 changed its
00:51:55.400 opinion.
00:51:56.640 It just
00:51:57.360 agreed that
00:51:57.900 it was
00:51:58.100 irrational and
00:51:58.820 it apologized
00:51:59.260 to me.
00:52:00.400 But I don't
00:52:01.060 think it
00:52:01.400 changed its
00:52:02.040 opinion at all.
00:52:02.900 so it
00:52:05.820 played me.
00:52:08.540 All right.
00:52:13.440 So that's
00:52:14.180 what we need
00:52:14.640 there.
00:52:14.900 We need
00:52:15.140 transparency
00:52:15.660 laws about
00:52:16.320 that.
00:52:19.560 I had a
00:52:20.140 couple other
00:52:20.520 things I want
00:52:21.000 to talk about
00:52:21.420 today, I
00:52:21.820 think.
00:52:23.720 Or not.
00:52:25.840 I think I
00:52:26.480 covered it.
00:52:27.420 Well, how
00:52:27.720 about that?
00:52:31.920 Trump also
00:52:32.660 said that he's
00:52:33.260 up 30 points
00:52:34.300 over Ron
00:52:35.380 DeSanctimonious
00:52:36.220 in Florida.
00:52:38.680 I wonder
00:52:39.280 if that's
00:52:39.620 true.
00:52:40.140 Is there
00:52:40.460 a new
00:52:41.340 poll that
00:52:42.680 says that
00:52:43.200 Trump is
00:52:44.360 beating
00:52:44.740 DeSantis
00:52:45.700 by 30
00:52:47.000 points just
00:52:48.020 in the
00:52:48.360 state of
00:52:48.680 Florida?
00:52:49.660 That would
00:52:50.420 be a hell
00:52:50.840 of a result,
00:52:51.580 wouldn't it?
00:52:52.700 Do you
00:52:53.180 think DeSantis
00:52:53.720 is done?
00:52:58.020 It feels
00:52:58.680 like it.
00:52:59.120 I don't
00:53:01.520 know.
00:53:01.700 If I
00:53:01.900 were DeSantis,
00:53:02.600 I don't
00:53:02.880 know if I
00:53:03.320 would run.
00:53:05.220 I think I'd
00:53:05.940 change my
00:53:06.400 mind.
00:53:08.320 How many
00:53:08.900 think DeSantis
00:53:09.580 will change
00:53:10.200 his mind
00:53:10.680 and not
00:53:11.180 run?
00:53:16.940 A few
00:53:17.540 people?
00:53:18.260 A lot of
00:53:18.920 no's, but a
00:53:19.520 few yes's?
00:53:21.600 Yeah.
00:53:23.020 Well, here's
00:53:24.800 why I think he
00:53:25.520 will change his
00:53:26.140 mind.
00:53:26.380 I believe he
00:53:28.300 sees it as
00:53:29.020 unwinnable, but
00:53:32.480 working with
00:53:33.360 Trump and
00:53:33.900 not getting
00:53:35.000 too much on
00:53:35.620 his bad
00:53:36.000 side could
00:53:37.220 be really,
00:53:38.220 really, really
00:53:39.320 helpful if he
00:53:40.080 runs in four
00:53:40.840 years after.
00:53:43.380 You know, if
00:53:44.340 Trump wins and
00:53:46.060 has anything like
00:53:47.160 a successful
00:53:47.840 presidency for
00:53:49.020 his base, it
00:53:50.640 would guarantee,
00:53:52.340 and DeSantis
00:53:52.980 becomes helpful
00:53:54.220 to that, it
00:53:55.680 would pretty 0.97
00:53:56.000 much guarantee
00:53:56.660 that DeSantis
00:53:57.720 had a good
00:53:58.240 chance of
00:53:58.820 getting his
00:53:59.460 endorsement and
00:54:00.240 becoming the
00:54:00.900 nominee.
00:54:02.020 So I would
00:54:02.720 say that if
00:54:03.300 DeSantis is
00:54:04.040 smart, he'll
00:54:05.480 pull back,
00:54:07.060 because he
00:54:07.420 can see that
00:54:08.360 it's a no-win
00:54:09.500 situation.
00:54:11.040 And second,
00:54:12.140 I believe he
00:54:13.920 is smart.
00:54:16.160 DeSantis
00:54:16.560 continuously makes
00:54:17.820 pretty smart
00:54:18.980 decisions.
00:54:19.940 You know, not
00:54:20.320 perfect, but
00:54:21.260 pretty consistently
00:54:22.440 smart.
00:54:22.880 So I would
00:54:23.920 be surprised if
00:54:24.800 he made a
00:54:26.000 decision this
00:54:26.760 bad to keep
00:54:28.620 running against
00:54:29.240 Trump, because
00:54:29.940 Trump will 0.83
00:54:30.360 destroy him.
00:54:31.960 He won't have 0.89
00:54:32.740 a chance in
00:54:33.380 2028 after
00:54:34.420 Trump is done
00:54:35.040 with him.
00:54:35.920 He's just
00:54:36.560 going to rip 0.95
00:54:36.980 him apart.
00:54:38.040 And why would
00:54:38.920 he do that?
00:54:39.720 Just don't get
00:54:40.600 ripped apart and
00:54:41.400 save it for a
00:54:43.320 smarter play.
00:54:44.040 So, essentially,
00:54:47.680 because I
00:54:50.040 believe DeSantis
00:54:51.500 is smart and
00:54:53.460 strategic, I
00:54:54.840 think he'll
00:54:55.340 pull out.
00:54:56.920 Now, he
00:54:57.280 might, maybe 0.99
00:54:58.020 he'll hang
00:54:58.480 around just to
00:54:59.540 see if anything
00:55:00.860 happens with the
00:55:01.760 legal jeopardy.
00:55:03.340 You know, maybe 0.90
00:55:03.960 he'll just hang
00:55:04.540 around as long as
00:55:05.300 he can.
00:55:06.080 But in the end,
00:55:06.860 I think he'll
00:55:07.320 bail out pretty
00:55:08.600 quickly.
00:55:09.780 Because he can't
00:55:10.560 go, I don't
00:55:11.300 think he's going
00:55:11.820 to go tough
00:55:13.220 against Trump.
00:55:15.240 He hasn't yet.
00:55:16.760 So that suggests
00:55:17.860 he's not committed,
00:55:19.000 don't you think?
00:55:20.760 The fact that
00:55:21.680 DeSantis has not
00:55:22.580 yet gone tough
00:55:23.640 against Trump
00:55:24.440 suggests to me
00:55:25.920 he's not committed
00:55:26.800 to running.
00:55:29.700 He's got one
00:55:30.600 foot in each
00:55:31.160 world.
00:55:33.160 Yeah, that's
00:55:33.660 definitely not
00:55:34.360 committed.
00:55:35.620 So I think he'll
00:55:36.500 pull out.
00:55:39.240 All right,
00:55:39.880 ladies and 0.98
00:55:40.240 gentlemen.
00:55:40.500 I think that's
00:55:43.520 what I wanted
00:55:43.920 to talk about.
00:55:47.460 And I believe
00:55:48.340 this was
00:55:49.040 for a Saturday,
00:55:51.780 one of your
00:55:52.220 better live
00:55:52.760 streams.
00:55:53.320 For a Saturday.
00:55:54.820 The writers
00:55:55.280 strike.
00:55:56.440 Well, the writers
00:55:57.220 are picking the
00:55:57.940 worst possible
00:55:58.680 time to strike
00:55:59.560 when everybody's
00:56:00.880 asking, do we
00:56:02.000 need writers?
00:56:04.600 That's a terrible
00:56:05.520 time to strike.
00:56:07.180 I don't even
00:56:07.760 know if we need
00:56:08.380 writers.
00:56:08.740 Is it the
00:56:11.860 best time to
00:56:12.420 strike?
00:56:15.280 No Bill
00:56:15.960 Maher.
00:56:17.840 Was RFK on
00:56:18.980 Russell Brand?
00:56:19.720 Oh yeah, I saw
00:56:20.200 that.
00:56:20.440 Was that good?
00:56:21.220 Did anybody see
00:56:21.820 RFK on Russell
00:56:22.800 Brand?
00:56:24.100 Has anybody
00:56:24.620 heard RFK
00:56:25.600 Juniors?
00:56:28.340 It was
00:56:28.960 awesome.
00:56:29.760 Has anybody
00:56:30.200 heard RFK
00:56:30.840 Juniors take
00:56:32.020 on fentanyl
00:56:33.040 or an updated
00:56:34.700 take on
00:56:35.160 nuclear?
00:56:35.480 He used to be
00:56:37.240 anti-nuclear,
00:56:37.880 nuclear, but
00:56:38.240 I'll bet
00:56:39.520 that's changed.
00:56:41.980 Well, why do
00:56:42.820 we never hear
00:56:43.300 those things?
00:56:44.320 Is it because
00:56:44.920 he doesn't
00:56:46.080 have an opinion
00:56:46.600 he wants out
00:56:47.240 there yet?
00:56:49.800 You think
00:56:50.460 he's still
00:56:50.820 anti-nuclear?
00:56:52.720 I'm going to
00:56:53.360 bet he's
00:56:53.780 not.
00:56:56.960 I'm going to
00:56:57.540 bet he's
00:56:57.920 not.
00:56:58.260 I'm going to
00:56:59.100 bet he's
00:57:00.040 not.
00:57:00.400 So here's a
00:57:08.360 little, let
00:57:09.840 me give you
00:57:10.140 a little
00:57:10.380 factoid about
00:57:11.220 how the
00:57:11.520 world works.
00:57:13.540 So I've
00:57:14.420 got a little
00:57:15.460 under a
00:57:16.280 million Twitter
00:57:17.660 followers,
00:57:18.720 which guarantees
00:57:19.700 that if I tweet
00:57:21.240 something that
00:57:22.980 has any impact,
00:57:23.860 that producers
00:57:26.960 of new
00:57:27.780 shows will
00:57:28.300 see it.
00:57:29.640 Then producers
00:57:30.400 and hosts
00:57:31.500 decide what to
00:57:32.680 put on their
00:57:33.100 new show,
00:57:33.680 and then that
00:57:34.360 could boost
00:57:34.860 it.
00:57:36.040 Now what you
00:57:36.600 might not
00:57:36.980 know is that
00:57:38.180 I get a lot
00:57:38.760 of my content
00:57:39.600 from people
00:57:40.860 with small
00:57:41.620 Twitter accounts
00:57:42.420 who send me
00:57:43.880 things they
00:57:44.320 think I'd be
00:57:44.820 interested in.
00:57:46.100 It happens
00:57:46.500 every day.
00:57:48.720 And some
00:57:49.340 of them are
00:57:49.880 really good at
00:57:50.660 knowing what I'd
00:57:51.200 be interested
00:57:51.600 in.
00:57:51.860 Jim Tomlinson,
00:57:54.760 for example,
00:57:56.200 Owen Gregorian.
00:57:58.400 So there's some
00:57:59.020 people who are
00:57:59.460 just really good
00:58:00.180 at knowing
00:58:01.280 what's going to
00:58:01.820 catch my
00:58:02.200 interest.
00:58:03.280 So it turns
00:58:03.840 out that those
00:58:04.700 small Twitter
00:58:06.080 accounts,
00:58:07.020 just regular
00:58:08.060 citizens who
00:58:08.880 just are
00:58:09.280 interested in
00:58:09.800 politics,
00:58:10.560 they can
00:58:11.240 influence me.
00:58:13.120 Then I've got
00:58:13.840 a million people
00:58:14.900 watching me.
00:58:16.540 Then I can
00:58:17.160 influence people
00:58:18.660 in the media
00:58:19.260 to, you
00:58:21.620 know,
00:58:21.860 alter their
00:58:22.960 opinions in
00:58:23.720 some small
00:58:24.380 way or have
00:58:25.340 new information,
00:58:26.260 let's say.
00:58:27.060 And then the
00:58:28.880 media boosts
00:58:30.000 that.
00:58:31.400 So we're in
00:58:32.400 this weird
00:58:33.040 world where,
00:58:34.940 actually,
00:58:35.520 this is one of
00:58:36.740 the reframes in
00:58:37.520 my Reframe Your
00:58:39.520 Brain book that's
00:58:40.820 going to come out
00:58:41.360 pretty soon,
00:58:42.320 maybe in a few
00:58:43.020 months.
00:58:43.440 We're just
00:58:43.980 finishing the
00:58:44.500 editing now.
00:58:45.900 But one of my
00:58:47.020 reframes is that
00:58:48.160 the person with
00:58:49.620 the best idea
00:58:50.380 is in charge.
00:58:51.080 We generally
00:58:53.040 think that the
00:58:53.860 person who's in
00:58:54.520 charge is in
00:58:55.160 charge, the
00:58:56.020 boss, right?
00:58:57.460 The president.
00:58:58.880 You think that
00:58:59.720 the people whose
00:59:00.860 job is boss or
00:59:03.160 their job is
00:59:04.060 leader, you
00:59:05.560 think they're in
00:59:06.060 charge.
00:59:07.120 But you've seen
00:59:08.120 it a million
00:59:08.500 times, right?
00:59:09.660 You'll see
00:59:10.080 somebody suggest
00:59:11.280 an idea that
00:59:12.100 just stops the
00:59:13.740 meeting, where
00:59:14.860 everybody in the
00:59:15.520 meeting says,
00:59:16.180 oh, yeah,
00:59:18.580 that's the smart
00:59:19.820 thing, we'll do
00:59:21.200 that thing.
00:59:22.600 And then everybody
00:59:23.340 says, yes, that's
00:59:24.080 smart, we'll do
00:59:24.700 that.
00:59:25.480 It doesn't matter
00:59:26.440 who had the
00:59:26.960 smart idea.
00:59:28.260 This is my
00:59:29.000 experience.
00:59:30.140 In my experience,
00:59:31.440 I can control any
00:59:32.880 room I'm in as
00:59:34.980 long as my ideas
00:59:35.920 are better than
00:59:36.460 the other people.
00:59:37.960 And they recognize
00:59:38.960 it.
00:59:39.340 I'd have to be able
00:59:40.000 to communicate it.
00:59:40.820 So we have a
00:59:42.640 completely false
00:59:44.440 impression of who
00:59:45.320 has power, ever.
00:59:48.240 It's always the
00:59:49.400 one with the best
00:59:50.020 idea, no matter
00:59:51.620 what their job
00:59:52.240 description is.
00:59:53.720 So you see that
00:59:55.160 in play with the
00:59:57.220 people sending me
00:59:58.420 stuff to influence
00:59:59.880 me.
01:00:00.520 If they do it
01:00:01.380 right, it does
01:00:02.160 influence me.
01:00:03.480 I'm absolutely
01:00:04.360 influenced by the
01:00:05.460 input of other
01:00:06.080 people.
01:00:06.720 And if they do
01:00:07.260 it well, like they
01:00:08.720 have an idea, oh,
01:00:09.980 I have an idea.
01:00:11.780 If I show this to
01:00:13.020 Scott, he's going
01:00:14.100 to recognize it as
01:00:14.960 a good idea, too.
01:00:16.680 And then he'll
01:00:17.180 talk about it, and
01:00:18.300 other people will
01:00:18.940 say, huh, well,
01:00:20.520 that sounded like a
01:00:21.240 good idea.
01:00:22.280 And then the next
01:00:22.940 thing you know, the
01:00:23.520 leaders are doing
01:00:24.120 it.
01:00:25.200 Now, you've seen
01:00:27.600 this over and
01:00:28.160 over.
01:00:29.260 Have any of you
01:00:30.100 seen me influence
01:00:32.400 anything that looked
01:00:33.380 like it turned
01:00:34.340 into some kind of a
01:00:35.320 policy conversation?
01:00:37.600 Has anybody seen
01:00:38.480 me do it?
01:00:39.980 I just wait for
01:00:41.940 the answers, because
01:00:42.580 I'm not sure what
01:00:43.120 you're going to say,
01:00:43.640 actually.
01:00:45.420 All right, so over
01:00:45.900 on Locals, I get a
01:00:46.880 lot of yeses, because
01:00:48.100 they're watching more
01:00:49.200 closely.
01:00:51.180 All right, and over
01:00:51.800 on YouTube, some
01:00:53.460 yeses, some people
01:00:54.360 saying many times.
01:00:56.840 Yeah, get out of
01:00:58.220 cities.
01:01:00.000 Right?
01:01:01.060 Telemedicine
01:01:01.540 example, right?
01:01:02.560 So you can see that
01:01:03.820 dynamic, right?
01:01:04.640 And I mention this to
01:01:06.720 empower all of you.
01:01:08.960 I guarantee there's
01:01:10.180 some situation you're
01:01:11.280 in, whether it's at
01:01:12.240 work or some group
01:01:14.280 you're in, if you have
01:01:15.780 the best idea, you're
01:01:17.560 in charge.
01:01:19.200 That's just how it
01:01:20.760 works.
01:01:21.800 It's never the person
01:01:22.700 whose job it is.
01:01:24.040 It's the best idea.
01:01:25.340 It always wins.
01:01:26.380 But it has to be
01:01:27.160 presented in a way that
01:01:28.420 people recognize it.
01:01:29.740 You know, it has to be
01:01:30.220 a high ground, clearly the
01:01:32.300 best idea, situation.
01:01:37.360 All right.
01:01:40.860 So you have more
01:01:41.760 power than you think.
01:01:44.720 I remember seeing, I've
01:01:46.480 told this story before,
01:01:47.460 but it's worth telling
01:01:48.040 again, there was some
01:01:49.660 politician who had
01:01:50.980 famously changed his
01:01:52.460 mind on a big policy.
01:01:54.980 And somebody asked him,
01:01:56.160 like, why did he
01:01:56.540 change his mind?
01:01:57.340 He said that he had
01:01:58.920 an avalanche of mail
01:02:00.080 asking him to change
01:02:01.800 his mind.
01:02:03.200 And then he described
01:02:04.300 the avalanche as two
01:02:05.400 letters.
01:02:07.060 There were two
01:02:07.900 citizens who wrote
01:02:09.420 him letters and they
01:02:10.360 wrote them well.
01:02:11.700 They wrote them well.
01:02:13.300 Right.
01:02:13.740 And also the importance
01:02:14.840 of writing it down.
01:02:16.540 The person who writes
01:02:17.600 it down the best,
01:02:19.940 whether it's in a
01:02:20.620 PowerPoint or a
01:02:21.660 tweet, the person who
01:02:22.940 writes it the best also
01:02:24.040 has the power, because
01:02:25.020 that's similar to having
01:02:26.220 the best idea.
01:02:26.840 So that was two people
01:02:31.820 who wrote letters and
01:02:32.820 changed the government.
01:02:34.000 I've told you cryptically
01:02:36.500 a story from my youth in
01:02:38.580 which I wrote a letter to
01:02:39.860 my senator in California
01:02:42.840 at the time.
01:02:43.600 I'm in my 20s.
01:02:44.780 I'm just a guy in a
01:02:45.860 cubicle.
01:02:47.040 And I write a letter to a
01:02:48.100 senator saying I need
01:02:49.820 something changed in the
01:02:50.940 government.
01:02:52.120 And he changed it.
01:02:54.660 Like right away.
01:02:56.120 It wasn't even a delay.
01:02:57.800 He wrote a letter to the
01:02:59.180 FDA and said, what the
01:03:00.520 hell is going on?
01:03:01.320 And they immediately
01:03:02.140 responded and gave me
01:03:03.480 what I wanted.
01:03:06.180 And the reason was that
01:03:07.840 my letter was persuasive.
01:03:09.620 It was stuff that the
01:03:10.660 senator didn't know.
01:03:12.480 And when the senator
01:03:13.240 found out, or the staff,
01:03:14.620 might have been just the
01:03:15.340 staff, they said, oh,
01:03:16.720 that makes sense.
01:03:17.580 Let's look into this.
01:03:19.140 That's a good question.
01:03:21.280 So you have way more
01:03:23.640 power every single day of
01:03:26.100 your life than you can
01:03:27.280 ever conceive.
01:03:29.540 Right?
01:03:30.180 One good opinion changes
01:03:32.400 the world.
01:03:33.740 Always has, and always
01:03:35.420 will.
01:03:36.320 One good opinion.
01:03:42.600 Yes, we talked about
01:03:43.920 Peggy Noonan and her
01:03:47.240 excellent article about
01:03:48.780 Trump, which was right 0.94
01:03:50.240 right on point, I think.
01:03:54.920 All right.
01:03:56.340 That's all I've got for you,
01:03:57.640 YouTube.
01:03:58.280 I will talk to you
01:03:59.340 tomorrow morning.
01:04:01.520 Thanks for joining.
01:04:02.680 Bye for now.
01:04:03.420 Bye.
01:04:04.520 Bye.
01:04:13.880 Bye.
01:04:14.440 Bye.
01:04:15.840 Bye.
01:04:16.000 Bye.
01:04:16.460 Bye.
01:04:16.720 Bye.
01:04:16.920 Bye.
01:04:19.140 Bye.