Real Coffee with Scott Adams - Episode 2136 Scott Adams： Trump Gains Power, Soros Retires, Crimea Land Bridge, Pyramid Power Source

00:00:00.000 Good morning, everybody, and welcome to the highlight of human civilization.

00:00:09.240 It's called a coffee with Scott Adams, and you're very lucky to be here, especially if you're seeing it live.

00:00:15.920 And if you'd like to take your experience up to the orgasmic levels of euphoria that you know you deserve,

00:00:23.180 all you need is a cup or mug or a glass, a tank or gels or stein, a canteen jug or a flask, a vessel.

00:00:31.420 You also need my microphone.

00:00:35.600 Yes, yes, yes.

00:00:38.280 Thank you for the assist.

00:00:40.600 And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure of the dopamine hit of the day,

00:00:44.400 the thing that makes everything better.

00:00:46.220 It's called a simultaneous sip, and it happens now.

00:00:49.100 Oh, go.

00:00:54.080 Ah.

00:00:57.400 Much better.

00:00:59.900 Well, I just saw a tweet from Elon Musk who says,

00:01:03.360 a friend of his who lives in San Francisco had a bullet go through his wall of his apartment yesterday.

00:01:11.280 But that's not the interesting part.

00:01:14.020 The interesting part is it's the second time.

00:01:16.140 Imagine living in San Francisco, and on two occasions, two separate occasions,

00:01:23.660 a bullet goes ripping through your apartment.

00:01:28.440 Now, I have what I call the three-bullet rule.

00:01:32.540 If I'm living someplace, the first two times a bullet goes ripping through my walls, I'm okay.

00:01:39.280 But that third time, I'm starting to see a pattern.

00:01:43.000 By the third time, I'm like, huh, I'm going to start to evaluate my options.

00:01:49.480 Now, I remind you of my experience in San Francisco in the, let's see, it was the 80s.

00:01:58.040 San Francisco in the 80s.

00:01:59.460 See, my apartment was completely cleaned out once, so I got robbed while I was at work.

00:02:08.620 My car was broken into, and my stereo was stolen four times, I think.

00:02:14.180 Let's see, I was mugged once by a giant knife, once by a gun on the street, twice when I was a bank teller, people pulled guns out of me.

00:02:30.940 One time, I was walking down the street, and somebody put a gun at my head and pulled the trigger, but there was no round in the chamber.

00:02:39.860 He thought that was pretty funny.

00:02:41.280 So that was my experience.

00:02:45.380 It wasn't unusual to come walking home and see, you know, somebody being beaten to death in the sidewalk.

00:02:53.200 It was sort of a normal experience where I lived.

00:02:57.320 So I'm not so sure that San Francisco is worse than the 80s, but it's definitely worsening.

00:03:05.000 Conor McGregor attended the Miami Heat game, and I guess they were going to do a little promotional thing.

00:03:11.280 Where he would come out, and he would humorously get in a fight with the Miami Heat mascot, in which he would punch the mascot, and that would be part of the show.

00:03:26.600 So he punches the mascot, and the mascot goes down, as you'd expect, and then he gets on top of the mascot, and he gives it a kill shot.

00:03:37.140 Well, anyway, the mascot went to the hospital.

00:03:42.580 And I'm wondering how that job was described to the mascot.

00:03:57.340 You know, was there a meeting beforehand in which the mascot probably has a boss, right?

00:04:04.040 There's a boss of the mascots.

00:04:05.880 And the boss was like, hey, we've got the best idea.

00:04:09.780 You're going to love this.

00:04:11.040 And the mascot says, great, great.

00:04:13.540 What is it?

00:04:14.120 What is it?

00:04:14.940 He goes, you're going to share the stage with Conor McGregor.

00:04:18.720 And the mascot's like, really?

00:04:21.520 Really?

00:04:22.720 The, like, most famous MMA fighter of all time, Conor McGregor?

00:04:27.060 Yes.

00:04:27.680 That's great.

00:04:28.420 That's great.

00:04:30.220 Well, there's one more thing.

00:04:32.000 Really?

00:04:32.440 What is it?

00:04:34.220 Well, Conor McGregor's going to punch you.

00:04:36.980 Oh.

00:04:38.160 What?

00:04:39.560 Yeah, Conor McGregor's going to punch you.

00:04:41.400 Well, I thought you said Conor McGregor's going to punch me.

00:04:47.660 Yeah, he's going to punch you really hard.

00:04:49.620 It'll be hilarious.

00:04:50.740 Watch this.

00:04:52.580 But he's going to hold his punch, right?

00:04:55.960 He's not going to give you, like, a full force MMA punch, right?

00:05:00.400 Oh, no.

00:05:02.520 No.

00:05:03.500 It's probably going to be three-quarter speed, tops.

00:05:05.880 And besides, your mascot head will be protecting you, won't it?

00:05:12.600 Well, it turns out that mascot head's a little softer than you'd expect,

00:05:16.480 and a 75% punch from a MMA fighter kind of hurts.

00:05:22.340 Kind of hurts.

00:05:23.460 So he's in the hospital.

00:05:24.700 Anyway, it's not funny that somebody got hurt,

00:05:27.260 but I like management.

00:05:30.260 I like bad management stories.

00:05:32.560 So to me, this just sounds like a bad management story.

00:05:35.880 They could have worked out a few more details before sending him out

00:05:39.960 to get punched by the strongest puncher in the world.

00:05:44.880 All right.

00:05:47.140 I'm sorry.

00:05:47.960 I shouldn't be laughing at that.

00:05:50.520 I feel terrible about myself.

00:05:52.460 I really do.

00:05:53.980 But you might know that I treat my mascots the same way.

00:05:59.100 So I've got that in common.

00:06:00.940 All right.

00:06:02.260 So now I've heard Alan Dershowitz's take on the Trump legal risk

00:06:07.500 from all of his boxes of secrets.

00:06:11.580 And Dershowitz basically says there's no risk.

00:06:16.060 And then I read Jonathan Turley,

00:06:18.840 and he's got a slightly different take on it,

00:06:21.660 but for different reasons.

00:06:23.600 No risk.

00:06:25.320 There's just no risk.

00:06:27.340 All right.

00:06:27.480 Here's what Dershowitz says.

00:06:28.840 Basically, most of the charges look like they can be easily defended against.

00:06:35.260 In other words, the defense against most of what he did with the records,

00:06:39.680 including not giving them back, I guess,

00:06:42.060 doesn't rise to the level of a criminal case,

00:06:47.720 but might be a civil case of some kind

00:06:50.860 and should have been handled that way

00:06:52.140 or some other kind of crime.

00:06:54.100 So it wouldn't be the kind of thing that would keep him out of office

00:06:56.880 or put him in jail.

00:06:58.760 So most of the charges are in that easy-to-dismiss

00:07:02.220 or easy-to-defend concept

00:07:05.160 because of some, I don't know,

00:07:07.600 some records act that defines this area pretty well.

00:07:11.780 So that's what Dershowitz says.

00:07:13.400 He says there's one thing you have to worry about, though.

00:07:16.040 There's one part that might put him in jeopardy.

00:07:18.600 And that's the audio that they have

00:07:21.540 that alleges that he had a document

00:07:23.980 that he even described as something

00:07:26.280 that shouldn't be shown to people

00:07:28.080 that maybe he showed to somebody.

00:07:31.620 Maybe he showed to somebody,

00:07:33.140 which would be pretty bad

00:07:34.580 if it were a really super-secret document,

00:07:37.580 which he said it was.

00:07:38.580 He said it was still secret.

00:07:41.440 And now this is the funny part.

00:07:43.960 Dershowitz, in the process of simply talking about the case,

00:07:48.320 he offered up the perfect defense

00:07:51.020 for the only part of the case that he thought was risky,

00:07:54.520 which is the audio.

00:07:56.180 Here's the perfect defense.

00:07:58.460 Which do you think is more likely?

00:08:00.380 Now, this depends on the writer's testimony as well, right?

00:08:04.340 So you'd have to hear what the writer says about it.

00:08:06.720 But which of these two things do you think is more Trump?

00:08:10.400 I'm going to give you an example.

00:08:14.240 I'll be Trump now.

00:08:15.620 Oh, man, I've got these secret documents here.

00:08:18.560 I've got these secret documents.

00:08:20.600 Why don't you read them?

00:08:22.060 Here.

00:08:22.700 Here you go.

00:08:23.660 Why don't you read them while I sit silently?

00:08:32.120 All right.

00:08:36.320 Okay, you got it?

00:08:37.500 Did you read those?

00:08:39.440 All right.

00:08:40.200 So that's one thing that could have happened,

00:08:42.160 and that would be really bad.

00:08:43.720 Wouldn't you agree?

00:08:44.380 If he handed it to the writer and says,

00:08:47.380 take a look at this, read this,

00:08:50.420 that would be very bad.

00:08:53.300 Does that sound like Trump?

00:08:55.720 Is your imagination of who Trump is,

00:09:00.320 they would hand somebody a document

00:09:01.820 when he's the star of the meeting, right?

00:09:04.580 The meeting is about him.

00:09:06.600 But he's going to give you a document

00:09:08.120 and maybe sit there silently while you read it.

00:09:11.140 That sounds just like him, doesn't it?

00:09:12.900 All right.

00:09:14.280 Let me give you another possibility

00:09:16.140 that might have happened.

00:09:17.940 This might be closer to it.

00:09:19.920 Wow, I got these secret things that I can see

00:09:22.060 because I'm a president.

00:09:23.160 You can't.

00:09:23.620 Whoa.

00:09:24.380 Well, imagine if you saw these.

00:09:26.340 If I showed you these,

00:09:27.540 well, let me just describe what's here.

00:09:29.100 There's some bad things in here,

00:09:30.680 but wow, wow, wow, you can't see it.

00:09:33.080 This is some secret stuff.

00:09:34.360 Whoa, whoa, whoa.

00:09:35.800 I was president, so I can see it.

00:09:37.400 Well, I'm not president now,

00:09:38.500 so maybe, you know,

00:09:39.760 but yeah, I didn't really.

00:09:42.420 Which one sounds more like Trump?

00:09:45.420 It's not even close.

00:09:48.260 I don't think there's a chance in the world

00:09:51.080 that he handed it to him

00:09:52.980 and he waited while he read it.

00:09:55.140 Do you?

00:09:56.380 I mean, seriously.

00:09:57.900 Now, like I said,

00:09:59.440 if the writer who was in the room,

00:10:01.180 and I guess it was one other gentleman in the room,

00:10:03.700 if they said that's what happened,

00:10:05.260 then probably that's what happened.

00:10:08.400 But it's really hard to believe.

00:10:11.100 And if it turns out that all he did was,

00:10:13.080 you know, flash it and talk about,

00:10:15.120 you know, overall the topic,

00:10:17.260 probably not a big deal.

00:10:20.260 So the Dershowitz take is that

00:10:22.500 it's all easy to defend.

00:10:26.120 And that's the most dangerous part.

00:10:28.600 And we don't know all the details,

00:10:30.740 but if it sounds the way it sounds on audio,

00:10:32.820 in other words,

00:10:33.800 if the story is just what you hear on the audio,

00:10:36.400 there's no real risk.

00:10:39.620 So that's the Dershowitz take.

00:10:42.720 The Jonathan Turley take,

00:10:44.620 I think, is cleaner and also to the same point.

00:10:47.860 But his take is,

00:10:49.100 there's no way you could complete this trial

00:10:51.200 before the election.

00:10:53.700 You know, because everything takes years.

00:10:56.180 So if they don't complete it before the election,

00:10:59.420 Trump can pardon himself.

00:11:00.880 Now, that's Turley's view.

00:11:02.820 Now, maybe the Supreme Court would disagree.

00:11:07.440 But it wouldn't stop him from doing it, would it?

00:11:11.060 I mean, maybe it would go to the Supreme Court.

00:11:13.740 But I think they might agree.

00:11:16.360 My take is that the Supreme Court

00:11:18.320 is not going to say

00:11:19.560 there is something in the Constitution

00:11:21.680 that forbids the president

00:11:23.000 from pardoning themselves.

00:11:26.220 Because if the Constitution wanted that in there,

00:11:29.360 it would probably be there.

00:11:30.800 If it's not there, it's not there.

00:11:32.240 That should be the end of the story.

00:11:35.240 You know, I'm no constitutional scholar.

00:11:39.920 But if it's not in there,

00:11:41.540 it would be hard to imagine it was assumed to be there.

00:11:44.900 Like, why would you assume that?

00:11:46.960 On what basis could you make the assumption

00:11:49.020 that they meant it to be there?

00:11:50.420 I see no argument for it whatsoever.

00:11:55.320 All right.

00:11:56.380 So, it appears to me that the Democrats

00:12:00.440 are trying to win the next election

00:12:03.900 via a process of proving that everything Trump said

00:12:08.300 about them is true

00:12:09.500 and that it really is a witch hunt.

00:12:12.620 By the way, Dershowitz says fairly directly,

00:12:15.720 yeah, this is a political act.

00:12:19.960 Would you feel comfortable

00:12:21.340 if you were the Democrats

00:12:22.660 and somebody who is a lifelong Democrat,

00:12:27.640 Dershowitz,

00:12:28.700 and also, you know,

00:12:29.840 leading scholar of this exact kind of stuff,

00:12:33.440 tells you it's obviously political,

00:12:35.320 there's no doubt about it.

00:12:36.460 It's not even a gray area.

00:12:38.240 It's just obviously political.

00:12:39.480 To me, this is absolutely confirming

00:12:44.000 everything that Trump said

00:12:45.420 about people going after him

00:12:48.280 and they would go after you next

00:12:50.080 because they're going after supporters too.

00:12:54.900 So, Trump is gaining energy.

00:12:57.820 He is flipping people who were,

00:13:01.720 let's say, in the past,

00:13:03.700 they were anti-Trump

00:13:04.680 or at least didn't care

00:13:05.640 and they've radicalized people to care a lot.

00:13:09.480 About defending Trump.

00:13:11.200 They've also taken everybody else out of the news.

00:13:14.180 Do you remember that big DeSantis news?

00:13:16.960 I don't.

00:13:18.360 Was there any?

00:13:19.460 I don't know.

00:13:20.540 You know, a few people got into the race,

00:13:23.540 but the only thing you heard about them

00:13:24.780 is they got into the race.

00:13:27.080 Do you remember what Chris Christie's policies are?

00:13:31.240 No, you don't.

00:13:32.700 Nobody knows.

00:13:34.080 I mean, some Republican stuff, I guess.

00:13:36.540 How about that Mike Pence?

00:13:37.780 Who?

00:13:40.460 Who?

00:13:41.860 You just took him right out of the news.

00:13:44.960 So, I don't know what the Democrats are thinking.

00:13:49.800 Are they thinking this is a good play?

00:13:52.940 Because on day one, it looked like it was.

00:13:55.080 I have to admit, on day one,

00:13:56.560 when I heard all the charges

00:13:57.780 and 37 charges

00:13:59.600 and the pictures of the boxes

00:14:01.760 in the bathroom at Mar-a-Lago

00:14:03.620 and I thought to myself,

00:14:05.500 oh, that's worse than I thought.

00:14:07.520 All this time, I thought it was going to be no big deal,

00:14:09.740 but it's so much worse.

00:14:12.020 And it took exactly, what, 48 hours

00:14:14.920 for, you know, let's say,

00:14:17.720 Dershowitz and Turley to weigh in,

00:14:19.780 two people that I trust on this stuff,

00:14:21.860 to basically say,

00:14:24.000 nah, it's another one of those,

00:14:25.500 walls are closing in,

00:14:26.540 not much to look at here.

00:14:28.120 Now, it'll be interesting

00:14:29.260 and, you know,

00:14:30.880 the process has to play through,

00:14:32.560 but I don't think there's a risk.

00:14:34.440 It looks like they just found

00:14:35.880 the only way that you could guarantee

00:14:37.480 Trump would get elected.

00:14:39.540 Now, some would say,

00:14:41.220 that's their plan, Scott.

00:14:43.640 Their entire plan is to look incompetent

00:14:46.440 and look like liars

00:14:47.900 until Republicans nominate Trump

00:14:53.380 and then they can beat him easily

00:14:54.700 because he's so beatable

00:14:55.780 and the general, I like him.

00:14:58.280 Let me ask you this.

00:15:00.120 If Trump quit today,

00:15:02.200 which will never happen,

00:15:03.700 and DeSantis became

00:15:06.080 the presumptive nominee,

00:15:09.080 how long would it take

00:15:10.720 for DeSantis to be accused

00:15:12.460 of something equally bad?

00:15:14.820 Different, but just equally bad.

00:15:18.380 About, yeah, about a minute.

00:15:21.080 Yeah, DeSantis would immediately

00:15:23.140 become the anti-LGBTQ Hitler, right? 0.75

00:15:27.940 Or Mussolini

00:15:28.920 because they like to keep it

00:15:29.880 nice and racist.

00:15:31.280 That's how the Democrats like it,

00:15:32.800 nice and racist.

00:15:33.700 Call him Mussolini

00:15:34.800 because he's Italian.

00:15:36.820 So, all right,

00:15:39.100 we'll keep an eye on that,

00:15:40.080 but it sure looks like

00:15:40.860 they're trying to get Trump elected.

00:15:44.160 All right, George Soros

00:15:46.060 has retired,

00:15:48.280 I guess you could call it that,

00:15:49.960 and handed over control

00:15:51.580 of his charitable stuff

00:15:53.040 to his 37-year-old son.

00:15:55.960 I guess he's got two sons,

00:15:57.160 and it was not obvious

00:15:58.940 that the younger one

00:16:00.460 would take over.

00:16:01.960 Now, you say to yourself,

00:16:03.920 well, Scott,

00:16:04.540 that makes no difference whatsoever

00:16:06.000 because the son is radicalized

00:16:08.080 by the father,

00:16:09.260 and the son will just take on,

00:16:14.380 you know, carry on,

00:16:15.260 and maybe the son was in charge

00:16:16.640 for a long time anyway.

00:16:17.660 Maybe there's no difference at all.

00:16:20.580 And maybe you're totally right.

00:16:24.180 However,

00:16:24.980 I would like to inject

00:16:26.240 this little note of optimism.

00:16:29.760 So, Alex Soros is his name,

00:16:32.820 the son,

00:16:33.160 and, you know,

00:16:35.200 he does say that

00:16:35.900 defeating Trump

00:16:36.700 is still important.

00:16:38.880 You know,

00:16:39.120 he's definitely going to be political

00:16:40.540 and even more political.

00:16:42.800 And he says

00:16:43.780 as long as money

00:16:44.800 is part of the process,

00:16:46.460 money will be part of the process,

00:16:48.580 and he'll be part of that

00:16:49.440 money process.

00:16:51.200 However,

00:16:52.300 here's something he said

00:16:53.420 that I feel

00:16:55.780 gives you cause for hope.

00:16:59.700 He says that he's

00:17:00.880 a Bill Maher Republican.

00:17:04.100 And he said

00:17:05.120 he went to bed

00:17:05.860 watching, you know,

00:17:07.060 Bill Maher at night.

00:17:08.880 So,

00:17:09.640 so now you,

00:17:10.620 you have a pretty good

00:17:11.700 shorthand

00:17:12.560 for where he is politically.

00:17:14.760 Are you worried about that?

00:17:16.900 Would you be worried?

00:17:18.140 Let,

00:17:18.340 let's say it's true.

00:17:19.640 Let's say it's true. 0.89

00:17:21.240 And I don't think

00:17:22.460 you'd make that up,

00:17:23.920 right?

00:17:24.660 That doesn't sound

00:17:25.400 like something

00:17:25.980 he would just come up with

00:17:27.260 to sound good

00:17:28.400 or something like that.

00:17:29.300 That sounds real.

00:17:30.840 My,

00:17:31.080 my guess is

00:17:31.800 he's genuinely a fan

00:17:33.120 of Bill Maher.

00:17:34.300 What is Bill Maher's opinion

00:17:36.040 of the liberal prosecutors?

00:17:39.740 Do you know his opinion?

00:17:41.580 It's not a Democrat opinion.

00:17:44.500 Bill Maher says

00:17:45.440 it's gone too far

00:17:46.340 and that the cities

00:17:47.760 are hell holes.

00:17:49.220 And I'm sure

00:17:50.080 that he would think

00:17:50.720 that the prosecutors

00:17:51.620 are some part

00:17:52.500 of that problem.

00:17:53.060 So does that mean

00:17:56.140 that Alex Soros

00:17:57.380 might be influenced

00:17:59.360 by the Bill Maher position

00:18:00.820 that things

00:18:01.320 have gone too far

00:18:02.180 and that

00:18:03.620 the craziness level

00:18:05.260 has just reached

00:18:06.320 an unsustainable

00:18:08.760 level

00:18:09.720 for the republic?

00:18:12.680 What do you think?

00:18:14.100 Give me,

00:18:15.300 I'm just going to

00:18:16.160 poll you.

00:18:16.520 If you think

00:18:18.640 that he's going

00:18:19.240 to agree more

00:18:20.500 with George

00:18:21.360 or Bill,

00:18:22.200 just say George

00:18:23.080 or Bill.

00:18:23.980 Who do you think

00:18:24.740 he's going to be

00:18:25.220 more influenced by?

00:18:26.580 George's father,

00:18:27.700 George Soros,

00:18:28.480 or Bill Maher?

00:18:31.540 Just show me

00:18:32.260 in the comments.

00:18:33.360 I'm seeing mostly George's.

00:18:35.320 And you,

00:18:35.980 and that wouldn't

00:18:36.480 be surprising,

00:18:37.260 right?

00:18:37.700 You'd expect the father

00:18:38.720 to have a big

00:18:39.320 impact.

00:18:42.000 And some say Bill.

00:18:44.160 Yeah.

00:18:44.960 Maybe,

00:18:45.840 I don't know.

00:18:48.160 It looks like

00:18:48.860 a 75% George,

00:18:50.640 25% Bill.

00:18:53.840 Coincidence.

00:18:56.380 You could be right.

00:18:58.940 Now,

00:18:59.400 I do think that

00:19:00.300 George will be

00:19:02.100 influential

00:19:03.220 on all the things

00:19:04.360 that he already

00:19:05.340 agrees with.

00:19:06.580 For example,

00:19:07.160 I think the fact

00:19:09.000 that George Soros

00:19:10.040 was a Democrat

00:19:10.840 largely guarantees

00:19:13.180 that Alex

00:19:14.500 will be one,

00:19:15.720 has been one,

00:19:16.560 will continue

00:19:17.120 to be one.

00:19:18.240 So I would say

00:19:19.060 I would agree

00:19:19.620 that George Soros

00:19:20.440 is the primary

00:19:21.360 influence

00:19:21.980 because he's going

00:19:22.620 to do some

00:19:23.340 Democrat,

00:19:26.100 liberal stuff

00:19:27.380 with his money.

00:19:28.660 But I would say

00:19:30.000 that Bill Maher

00:19:31.360 is going to be

00:19:32.000 more influential

00:19:32.800 on a narrow question

00:19:34.180 such as

00:19:35.480 the prosecutors.

00:19:36.200 Now,

00:19:37.360 that doesn't mean

00:19:37.960 he'll stop

00:19:38.600 funding them

00:19:39.420 because I've

00:19:40.120 always thought

00:19:40.640 that the funding

00:19:41.280 was sort of

00:19:41.860 indirect.

00:19:43.020 You know,

00:19:43.200 I don't think

00:19:43.660 he wanted

00:19:44.160 these specific

00:19:45.520 outcomes.

00:19:46.160 He just got

00:19:46.660 them.

00:19:48.160 So I'm going

00:19:49.120 to say

00:19:50.160 that the son

00:19:51.040 will,

00:19:52.220 here's my

00:19:52.700 prediction,

00:19:53.640 that the son

00:19:54.860 will modify

00:19:55.600 the things

00:19:56.280 that weren't

00:19:56.720 working.

00:19:58.040 Because when

00:19:58.740 somebody takes

00:19:59.360 over,

00:19:59.700 they do like

00:20:00.200 to put their

00:20:01.440 fingerprint on it.

00:20:02.540 It might be

00:20:03.000 too early

00:20:03.480 because the father

00:20:04.180 is still alive.

00:20:04.900 So at the

00:20:05.860 moment,

00:20:06.180 he probably

00:20:06.500 just has to

00:20:07.020 do whatever

00:20:07.380 his father

00:20:07.960 wants,

00:20:08.620 you know,

00:20:08.860 just out of

00:20:09.320 respect.

00:20:10.420 But I would

00:20:11.860 say fairly soon

00:20:13.080 when his father

00:20:14.240 is a little bit

00:20:14.920 more out of it,

00:20:16.200 I think the son

00:20:17.120 is going to look

00:20:17.860 to correct

00:20:18.820 the excesses.

00:20:21.840 And by that,

00:20:22.420 I mean giving

00:20:23.440 money to Black 0.98

00:20:24.200 Lives Matter

00:20:24.780 looks like a

00:20:25.940 mistake in

00:20:26.540 retrospect,

00:20:27.240 wouldn't you

00:20:27.660 say?

00:20:28.560 It didn't really

00:20:29.420 look like that

00:20:29.980 much of a mistake

00:20:30.700 when it happened.

00:20:31.320 But at the

00:20:32.860 moment,

00:20:33.160 it looks like

00:20:33.560 a huge mistake.

00:20:34.740 It's just,

00:20:35.220 it wasn't

00:20:35.620 obvious at the

00:20:36.260 time.

00:20:37.100 Now,

00:20:37.580 what about

00:20:37.880 the prosecutors?

00:20:39.940 When George

00:20:42.020 Soros first 1.00

00:20:42.920 had the idea

00:20:43.700 of not putting

00:20:45.100 people in jail

00:20:45.820 for nonviolent

00:20:46.620 crimes,

00:20:48.220 do you think

00:20:48.880 that maybe

00:20:49.280 that sounded

00:20:49.920 like a good

00:20:50.500 idea on paper?

00:20:52.200 Because I

00:20:52.800 actually think

00:20:53.420 I might have

00:20:53.880 been persuaded

00:20:54.460 by that.

00:20:56.580 I've heard

00:20:57.160 the argument.

00:20:58.000 If you hear

00:20:58.480 the argument

00:20:59.000 separate from

00:21:00.500 what actually

00:21:01.180 happened,

00:21:02.780 and you

00:21:03.100 just heard

00:21:03.500 it in a

00:21:03.960 conceptual state,

00:21:05.140 stop putting

00:21:05.660 people in jail

00:21:06.320 for little

00:21:06.800 stuff,

00:21:07.700 because once

00:21:08.280 they get a

00:21:08.680 criminal record,

00:21:10.080 they get locked

00:21:11.200 into the criminal

00:21:12.220 path because you

00:21:13.120 can't get a good

00:21:13.680 job,

00:21:14.740 and then you

00:21:15.600 get taken

00:21:16.100 away,

00:21:16.620 and then your

00:21:17.040 kid doesn't

00:21:17.640 have a father,

00:21:18.520 and then there's

00:21:18.920 a whole ripple

00:21:19.900 effect.

00:21:20.980 So I'm very

00:21:21.780 much in

00:21:23.180 agreement with

00:21:24.240 George Soros

00:21:25.320 that arresting

00:21:27.540 people for

00:21:28.060 small crimes

00:21:29.140 can make

00:21:30.320 the life

00:21:31.200 of their

00:21:31.600 child,

00:21:32.780 their child,

00:21:34.300 much worse.

00:21:36.360 However,

00:21:37.740 it's clear

00:21:38.420 that nobody

00:21:38.980 thought it

00:21:39.520 through to

00:21:39.960 the ultimate

00:21:40.440 conclusion,

00:21:41.700 which is it

00:21:42.400 destroys the

00:21:43.280 retail industry

00:21:45.480 entirely,

00:21:46.300 and turns

00:21:46.900 everybody into

00:21:47.460 a criminal,

00:21:48.560 because it's

00:21:48.980 just too easy

00:21:49.500 to steal and

00:21:50.460 get away with

00:21:50.880 it.

00:21:52.300 Now,

00:21:52.820 do you believe

00:21:53.320 that 37-year-old

00:21:54.980 college-educated

00:21:57.920 Alex Soros

00:21:59.440 thinks that

00:22:00.960 what's happening

00:22:01.940 right now

00:22:02.700 with the

00:22:03.380 liberal

00:22:03.660 prosecutors

00:22:04.340 is working?

00:22:06.280 Do you think

00:22:06.780 if you were

00:22:07.180 alone in a

00:22:07.800 room with

00:22:08.160 him and

00:22:08.440 said,

00:22:08.680 look,

00:22:09.340 do you

00:22:09.600 think that

00:22:09.940 would work?

00:22:11.180 Is that

00:22:11.540 what you

00:22:11.820 planned?

00:22:14.980 You're

00:22:15.460 almost all

00:22:16.180 saying yes.

00:22:17.340 Okay,

00:22:17.620 I'm going to

00:22:18.040 disagree with

00:22:18.600 you and

00:22:18.920 say that

00:22:19.260 there's no

00:22:19.740 chance he

00:22:20.220 would say

00:22:20.480 that.

00:22:21.700 None at

00:22:22.260 all.

00:22:23.280 I would

00:22:23.800 put the

00:22:24.100 odds at

00:22:24.400 exactly zero

00:22:25.600 that he

00:22:26.720 would say

00:22:27.100 that worked

00:22:27.560 out.

00:22:28.820 Because he's

00:22:29.440 looking at

00:22:29.780 the same

00:22:30.120 news you

00:22:30.560 are.

00:22:31.580 Remember,

00:22:32.500 the Democrat

00:22:33.100 news is

00:22:33.980 saying it

00:22:34.380 didn't work.

00:22:36.000 It's not

00:22:36.400 just the

00:22:36.760 Republicans.

00:22:38.080 It's now

00:22:38.720 a, I

00:22:39.560 would say

00:22:39.960 it's a

00:22:40.380 matter of

00:22:40.980 obvious fact

00:22:41.980 that both

00:22:42.900 the left

00:22:43.280 and the

00:22:43.540 right can

00:22:43.900 see that

00:22:44.380 the cities

00:22:44.900 have been

00:22:45.240 destroyed by

00:22:47.020 rampant

00:22:47.400 crime.

00:22:48.880 So you

00:22:49.460 think that

00:22:49.920 if you

00:22:50.200 were a

00:22:50.660 loan with

00:22:51.160 him in

00:22:51.440 a room,

00:22:52.400 he would

00:22:52.760 say that

00:22:53.200 worked out

00:22:53.680 the way

00:22:54.000 we wanted.

00:22:55.620 Do you

00:22:56.040 really believe

00:22:56.480 that?

00:22:57.080 Do you

00:22:57.300 really believe

00:22:58.000 he would

00:22:58.280 say yes,

00:22:58.760 this is

00:22:59.080 what we

00:22:59.380 were looking

00:22:59.680 for?

00:23:02.160 All right,

00:23:02.620 you got a

00:23:02.920 little quiet

00:23:03.320 there,

00:23:03.600 didn't you?

00:23:04.700 No,

00:23:05.000 there's no

00:23:05.320 chance he

00:23:05.740 thinks that

00:23:06.180 worked.

00:23:06.900 There really

00:23:07.300 is no

00:23:07.660 chance.

00:23:08.800 I'll

00:23:09.360 respect your

00:23:10.340 disagreement.

00:23:11.780 Okay?

00:23:12.800 I will

00:23:13.420 respect your

00:23:14.200 disagreement.

00:23:15.440 Because I

00:23:15.780 know where

00:23:16.040 it comes

00:23:16.360 from.

00:23:16.720 It's not

00:23:17.340 an unthoughtful

00:23:19.540 disagreement.

00:23:20.040 disagreement.

00:23:20.540 It's a

00:23:21.000 thoughtful

00:23:21.360 disagreement,

00:23:22.500 so I

00:23:22.800 respect it.

00:23:23.900 I disagree

00:23:24.740 completely.

00:23:25.600 I think

00:23:25.860 there's zero

00:23:26.340 chance that

00:23:27.860 privately he

00:23:29.120 would say it

00:23:29.580 worked.

00:23:29.880 Do you think

00:23:31.660 I should ask

00:23:32.240 him if he'll

00:23:32.880 talk to me?

00:23:35.040 Maybe do an

00:23:35.920 interview?

00:23:36.160 I think that

00:23:42.300 would be very

00:23:42.760 interesting.

00:23:43.320 I understand

00:23:43.800 he's a

00:23:44.440 Berkeley

00:23:44.760 graduate,

00:23:45.560 somebody said.

00:23:46.700 So we

00:23:47.320 both got

00:23:47.760 that Berkeley

00:23:48.840 Cal Bears

00:23:49.740 thing going.

00:23:50.480 So maybe

00:23:50.840 he'd say

00:23:51.120 yes.

00:23:52.240 Maybe he'd

00:23:52.560 say yes.

00:23:53.980 Anyway,

00:23:54.660 if I were

00:23:55.540 him, I

00:23:55.960 would say

00:23:56.280 yes,

00:23:57.180 because for

00:23:59.080 someone who

00:23:59.620 has a

00:24:00.080 mostly

00:24:00.380 conservative

00:24:00.920 audience,

00:24:01.440 as I do,

00:24:03.160 I would give

00:24:04.160 him the

00:24:04.520 friendliest

00:24:05.160 interview.

00:24:06.480 Because I

00:24:07.060 don't start

00:24:07.680 with the

00:24:08.040 assumption that

00:24:08.740 they're all

00:24:09.080 guilty of

00:24:09.580 everything.

00:24:11.080 They might

00:24:11.600 be.

00:24:12.240 I don't

00:24:12.700 rule it

00:24:13.060 out.

00:24:14.100 I don't

00:24:14.740 start with

00:24:15.300 the assumption

00:24:15.740 that he's

00:24:16.160 guilty.

00:24:16.980 I just

00:24:17.360 don't have

00:24:17.900 that assumption.

00:24:19.720 So maybe

00:24:20.200 he would

00:24:20.440 talk to me.

00:24:21.020 I think

00:24:21.280 that would

00:24:21.540 make everything

00:24:22.080 better.

00:24:24.380 All right.

00:24:26.520 Let's

00:24:26.960 see.

00:24:28.300 I've said

00:24:28.940 this a few

00:24:29.460 different ways,

00:24:30.200 but I'll try

00:24:30.520 it another

00:24:30.880 way.

00:24:33.540 In

00:24:33.980 2023,

00:24:35.660 when somebody

00:24:37.340 goes in

00:24:37.840 public and

00:24:38.340 says,

00:24:39.040 no one is

00:24:41.100 above the

00:24:41.620 law, how

00:24:42.820 do you

00:24:43.120 hear that?

00:24:45.240 Because in

00:24:45.920 2023, what I

00:24:46.960 hear is, I'm

00:24:47.860 going to do

00:24:48.260 some dictator

00:24:49.100 shit now.

00:24:51.040 I'm going to

00:24:51.720 take away your

00:24:52.400 civil rights.

00:24:53.420 That's what I

00:24:53.940 hear.

00:24:55.280 I'd no

00:24:55.920 longer hear

00:24:56.480 this as some

00:24:57.060 kind of a

00:24:57.620 statement of

00:24:58.460 constitutional

00:25:00.700 lofty ideals.

00:25:03.040 It just

00:25:04.300 sounds like

00:25:04.800 something the

00:25:05.360 dictator says

00:25:06.100 before they

00:25:06.580 put your

00:25:06.920 ass in

00:25:07.320 jail.

00:25:08.360 Oh, nobody's

00:25:09.240 above the

00:25:09.580 law, and

00:25:11.280 you're in

00:25:11.580 jail.

00:25:13.620 It's amazing

00:25:14.480 how that

00:25:14.880 changed in

00:25:16.200 the era of

00:25:16.860 Trump, because

00:25:17.740 we can see

00:25:18.320 now, I

00:25:19.640 mean, it's

00:25:19.920 really, really,

00:25:21.040 really obvious

00:25:22.060 that the law is

00:25:23.520 being applied

00:25:24.480 differently.

00:25:26.200 You see the

00:25:26.780 shoplifters 1.00

00:25:27.480 coming in and

00:25:29.120 taking what

00:25:29.600 they want.

00:25:30.140 is that

00:25:32.560 equal

00:25:33.100 application of

00:25:33.900 the law?

00:25:34.760 Not even

00:25:35.340 close.

00:25:36.380 Is Trump

00:25:37.220 being treated

00:25:37.840 the way

00:25:38.220 anybody would

00:25:38.920 be treated?

00:25:39.940 Well, according

00:25:40.600 to the most

00:25:43.140 storied and

00:25:44.200 qualified lawyers

00:25:45.320 of all time,

00:25:46.720 no, not

00:25:48.320 even close.

00:25:50.140 So to imagine

00:25:51.180 that somebody

00:25:51.700 could go in

00:25:52.360 front of the

00:25:52.760 public and

00:25:53.260 say, nobody

00:25:54.160 is above the

00:25:54.980 law, and

00:25:56.180 not look like

00:25:57.080 a fucking 0.88

00:25:58.860 idiot, it's

00:26:01.780 amazing they

00:26:02.380 even still

00:26:02.800 say it.

00:26:03.660 It's just the

00:26:04.520 dumbest thing

00:26:05.040 you could say

00:26:05.520 in 2023, when

00:26:06.620 it's just so

00:26:07.380 obviously not

00:26:08.080 true.

00:26:10.400 It's not

00:26:11.080 true, it

00:26:11.500 doesn't even

00:26:11.920 make you look

00:26:12.460 smart when

00:26:13.080 you say it.

00:26:13.880 It now makes

00:26:14.520 you look like

00:26:15.120 you're a

00:26:16.620 criminal,

00:26:17.220 basically.

00:26:18.980 You know,

00:26:19.340 when I see

00:26:20.080 it, when

00:26:20.480 Jack Smith

00:26:21.220 said that, I

00:26:22.620 immediately

00:26:23.060 thought he

00:26:23.500 was just a

00:26:23.920 criminal.

00:26:24.200 Now, not

00:26:26.420 necessarily

00:26:26.900 breaking a

00:26:27.580 law, but

00:26:28.740 not acting

00:26:29.440 in the

00:26:29.880 benefit of

00:26:30.600 the republic,

00:26:31.800 not doing

00:26:32.320 the job he

00:26:32.980 was tasked

00:26:33.780 with doing,

00:26:34.800 and doing

00:26:35.880 a hit piece

00:26:36.440 on an

00:26:36.900 American

00:26:37.140 citizen that

00:26:37.820 happens to

00:26:38.240 be an

00:26:38.460 ex-president.

00:26:40.100 That's what

00:26:40.480 I saw.

00:26:41.040 To me, it

00:26:41.360 just looked

00:26:41.740 like a

00:26:42.140 criminal

00:26:42.440 talking like

00:26:43.060 a criminal.

00:26:44.860 You know,

00:26:45.180 why do you

00:26:45.540 rob banks?

00:26:46.160 Well, that's

00:26:46.540 where the

00:26:46.800 money is.

00:26:48.700 That's what

00:26:49.220 it sounded

00:26:49.480 like to

00:26:49.840 me.

00:26:51.520 All right,

00:26:52.060 are you

00:26:52.200 following this

00:26:52.760 UFO whistleblower?

00:26:55.040 All right,

00:26:55.700 I believe

00:26:56.900 that almost

00:26:57.480 none of

00:26:58.040 you believe

00:26:58.680 the UFOs

00:26:59.720 are real,

00:27:01.080 and therefore

00:27:01.620 don't believe

00:27:02.180 the whistleblower.

00:27:03.040 Am I right?

00:27:03.740 Let me do

00:27:04.160 another quick

00:27:04.780 survey.

00:27:05.880 Do you

00:27:06.260 believe that

00:27:07.020 the whistleblower

00:27:07.880 talking about

00:27:08.520 the aliens

00:27:09.280 being possessed,

00:27:11.760 how many of

00:27:12.300 you believe

00:27:12.780 it's true?

00:27:14.660 Yes or

00:27:15.040 no?

00:27:16.500 All no's

00:27:17.320 on locals,

00:27:18.460 everyone is

00:27:19.000 no.

00:27:20.260 25%.

00:27:20.780 All right,

00:27:22.660 we got

00:27:23.420 sprinkling of

00:27:25.940 yeses on

00:27:26.580 YouTube.

00:27:28.580 Well, let me

00:27:29.340 speak to the

00:27:29.940 yeses, the

00:27:31.080 people who

00:27:31.460 think it's

00:27:31.820 true.

00:27:32.860 We now

00:27:33.500 have new

00:27:34.060 information that

00:27:35.000 the whistleblower

00:27:36.620 says that at

00:27:37.620 least one of the

00:27:38.180 vehicles, these

00:27:39.160 captured UFOs, is

00:27:40.880 bigger on the

00:27:41.720 inside than on

00:27:42.660 the outside.

00:27:44.820 Huh.

00:27:46.540 Huh.

00:27:47.560 Where have I

00:27:48.080 heard that before?

00:27:49.460 It's a

00:27:50.100 structure, some

00:27:52.240 kind of a

00:27:52.780 vessel or a

00:27:53.660 ship that's

00:27:54.880 bigger on the

00:27:55.760 inside than the

00:27:56.500 outside.

00:27:57.100 Huh.

00:27:57.880 Well, there's

00:27:58.780 Snoopy's

00:27:59.560 doghouse.

00:28:01.200 Snoopy's

00:28:01.640 doghouse is

00:28:02.360 bigger on the

00:28:02.840 inside than the

00:28:03.500 outside.

00:28:04.540 And let's see,

00:28:05.660 in Doctor Who,

00:28:06.420 there's the

00:28:06.840 TARDIS.

00:28:07.860 Looks like a

00:28:08.480 phone booth, but

00:28:09.140 when you go

00:28:09.500 inside, it's a

00:28:10.260 whole big ship.

00:28:12.340 Yeah.

00:28:12.940 So how do you

00:28:13.480 feel now?

00:28:13.960 Now,

00:28:13.980 those of you

00:28:16.540 who think that

00:28:17.080 UFO story and

00:28:18.060 the whistleblower

00:28:18.620 are true, that

00:28:19.820 sound good?

00:28:21.560 Still?

00:28:22.600 And he also

00:28:23.380 added that one

00:28:24.200 of the crafts is

00:28:26.100 the size of a

00:28:26.880 football field.

00:28:28.660 Yeah, there's

00:28:29.160 something the

00:28:29.600 size of a

00:28:30.300 football field that

00:28:32.020 crash-landed and

00:28:33.800 nobody got a

00:28:34.360 picture.

00:28:36.000 I mean, nobody

00:28:36.780 outside the

00:28:37.760 government.

00:28:38.120 Nobody got a

00:28:38.580 picture.

00:28:40.360 So you're still

00:28:41.200 feeling pretty good

00:28:42.200 about that

00:28:43.000 UFO whistleblower?

00:28:47.560 Feeling pretty

00:28:48.280 confident about

00:28:48.900 that?

00:28:51.480 All right.

00:28:54.420 Well, the

00:28:55.080 Unabomber died in

00:28:56.700 prison, and some

00:28:57.640 are saying it was

00:28:58.280 suicide, and some

00:29:00.360 were saying, I

00:29:02.040 don't know.

00:29:02.660 I'm not interested

00:29:03.700 in the Unabomber.

00:29:05.460 Can I get a vote of

00:29:07.340 agreement here?

00:29:08.380 We don't care about

00:29:09.060 the Unabomber

00:29:09.680 dying at 80, do

00:29:10.540 we?

00:29:11.480 Nobody cares.

00:29:13.000 You know, but

00:29:13.980 here's a true

00:29:16.340 story.

00:29:17.140 The Unabomber

00:29:18.280 actually caused me

00:29:19.680 some problems.

00:29:21.780 So the Unabomber 0.85

00:29:22.780 and his situation

00:29:24.420 actually overlapped

00:29:25.440 with my personal

00:29:26.420 life.

00:29:28.060 True story.

00:29:29.420 So when stuff

00:29:30.820 was blowing up,

00:29:32.560 and I, make sure

00:29:34.340 I got this story

00:29:35.080 right, I think this

00:29:36.100 was the Unabomber.

00:29:37.540 Maybe it was a

00:29:38.120 different bomber.

00:29:38.640 But weren't they

00:29:40.220 saying that the

00:29:40.780 packages had some

00:29:42.580 way to tell that

00:29:43.660 they were maybe a

00:29:45.600 problem, because

00:29:46.720 there'd be something

00:29:47.280 in the return

00:29:47.980 address that sounded

00:29:49.960 like a tree or

00:29:51.080 something?

00:29:52.600 There was some

00:29:53.540 kind of signal or

00:29:55.740 no return address or

00:29:56.940 something, yeah.

00:29:57.920 So there was

00:29:58.740 something we were

00:29:59.440 told that if the

00:30:00.580 package looked

00:30:01.980 sketchy, that you

00:30:04.760 should call the

00:30:05.340 police.

00:30:05.680 Well, I actually

00:30:07.320 got a sketchy

00:30:08.080 package that had

00:30:10.160 a return address

00:30:11.120 that had one of

00:30:12.000 the sort of

00:30:13.320 keywords in it

00:30:14.220 that tells you it

00:30:15.400 might be a bomb.

00:30:18.280 So I actually

00:30:19.140 called the police.

00:30:21.380 And they took a

00:30:23.120 look at it.

00:30:24.480 And I was a

00:30:25.820 public figure.

00:30:27.240 So I was, you

00:30:27.960 know, potentially

00:30:28.620 somebody in the

00:30:29.740 target list.

00:30:31.060 And it was just

00:30:32.400 a fan.

00:30:33.480 Just a fan sent

00:30:35.680 me something

00:30:36.140 unsolicited.

00:30:37.760 But it did ruin

00:30:39.420 my day.

00:30:42.040 All right.

00:30:43.460 Let's talk about

00:30:44.320 Ukraine and then

00:30:45.240 pyramids.

00:30:47.680 So there's very

00:30:49.680 little news out of

00:30:50.800 Ukraine.

00:30:51.700 And even the very

00:30:52.640 little news is not

00:30:53.640 reliable.

00:30:54.840 Most of the news is

00:30:55.920 either a Russian or

00:30:58.040 Ukrainian source

00:30:59.040 showing a tank that

00:31:01.220 got blown up by the

00:31:02.140 other side or

00:31:04.500 something like that.

00:31:05.700 Basically, you can't

00:31:06.700 tell anything from

00:31:07.620 the videos and

00:31:08.420 reports, just

00:31:09.100 nothing at all.

00:31:10.120 But the reports,

00:31:11.120 the news says that

00:31:12.000 maybe Ukraine took

00:31:13.060 two villages without

00:31:14.080 much resistance.

00:31:16.280 That means about

00:31:17.300 nothing because it's

00:31:18.440 not like every

00:31:19.140 village is equally

00:31:20.160 protected.

00:31:21.280 So I don't know.

00:31:22.840 Maybe they weren't

00:31:23.400 strategic.

00:31:24.600 So there's basically

00:31:25.440 no news.

00:31:26.180 But the thinking of

00:31:31.140 the experts is that

00:31:32.120 the objective of the

00:31:33.180 Ukrainian counter

00:31:34.000 offensive is to cut

00:31:36.240 off the land bridge to

00:31:37.640 Crimea.

00:31:39.240 Does that sound

00:31:40.120 right?

00:31:41.080 They want to cut off

00:31:42.060 the land bridge to

00:31:43.060 Crimea?

00:31:44.100 But does that really

00:31:45.280 mean that they plan to

00:31:46.240 take Crimea back?

00:31:49.920 Here's my prediction

00:31:51.140 for the day.

00:31:53.460 Prediction for the

00:31:54.540 day.

00:31:55.260 Prediction for the

00:31:56.360 day.

00:31:56.980 Prediction for the

00:31:57.840 day.

00:31:59.160 That Ukraine's 1.00

00:32:00.620 objective is to cut

00:32:02.100 off Crimea and then

00:32:04.020 negotiate.

00:32:05.640 Because I don't think

00:32:06.540 they want to take

00:32:07.160 Crimea.

00:32:07.740 That would probably

00:32:09.720 wipe out their whole

00:32:10.640 army in the process.

00:32:12.780 But they want to

00:32:13.960 make it look like

00:32:14.580 they could.

00:32:15.920 They want to make

00:32:16.560 it look like any

00:32:17.580 moment now we're

00:32:18.360 going to take your

00:32:19.040 Crimea away.

00:32:19.860 We took your land 1.00

00:32:21.100 bridge away so it's

00:32:22.060 harder to reinforce it.

00:32:23.500 But we're going to

00:32:24.440 take Crimea back.

00:32:26.220 And then they're

00:32:27.020 going to negotiate.

00:32:29.340 That's what I think.

00:32:34.700 I saw Biden talking

00:32:37.240 about when he was

00:32:39.060 vice president, his

00:32:40.260 trips to Ukraine.

00:32:41.640 How many of you know

00:32:42.720 how many trips Biden

00:32:45.060 made to Ukraine when

00:32:46.260 he was vice president?

00:32:47.160 Do you know how many?

00:32:48.760 I think it was in the

00:32:58.100 high teens.

00:32:58.960 It was like 17 or

00:33:00.320 something.

00:33:02.180 Now, how many times

00:33:04.160 does any vice president

00:33:05.640 go to any specific

00:33:07.960 country during the term

00:33:09.640 of the vice presidency?

00:33:11.520 How many times has

00:33:12.720 Kamala Harris gone to

00:33:14.200 Central America?

00:33:15.200 once?

00:33:17.720 Once?

00:33:20.580 Can you give me any

00:33:21.900 good reason why a

00:33:23.080 vice president would go

00:33:24.080 to any foreign country

00:33:25.700 17 times?

00:33:27.520 Any country.

00:33:28.620 For anything.

00:33:31.720 I can't think of any.

00:33:33.240 I can think of no

00:33:34.560 legitimate government

00:33:36.280 purpose for going there

00:33:37.900 17 times.

00:33:39.120 And by the way,

00:33:40.860 why didn't we know

00:33:41.760 about it?

00:33:43.140 Are you telling me

00:33:44.200 that during the

00:33:45.420 Obama presidency

00:33:46.880 that Biden went to

00:33:50.720 Ukraine 17 times

00:33:52.220 and that was not

00:33:52.980 news?

00:33:54.340 That nobody mentioned

00:33:55.580 how many times he's

00:33:56.460 going to this one

00:33:57.200 place?

00:33:59.520 Yeah, there's

00:34:00.380 clearly something

00:34:01.440 very, very wrong

00:34:03.180 going on here.

00:34:04.380 Clearly something

00:34:05.200 wrong.

00:34:06.060 How is that not

00:34:07.100 big news?

00:34:07.960 I never even

00:34:09.020 fucking cared about

00:34:10.160 Ukraine until

00:34:11.040 the recent dust

00:34:13.020 up.

00:34:13.620 Are you telling me

00:34:14.300 that Ukraine was 0.97

00:34:15.240 so important that

00:34:16.980 Biden would go there

00:34:17.900 17 times or

00:34:19.140 whatever it was,

00:34:19.800 it's some number in

00:34:20.500 that range, and we

00:34:22.540 would never even hear

00:34:23.240 about it?

00:34:24.460 I don't believe I saw

00:34:25.480 one story about that.

00:34:27.000 Did you?

00:34:27.780 Do you remember

00:34:28.380 seeing any news story

00:34:29.400 about the vice

00:34:29.940 president traveling to

00:34:30.900 another country?

00:34:33.200 How is that not a

00:34:34.380 story?

00:34:34.700 I mean, at least a

00:34:36.680 mention.

00:34:38.620 Somebody says only

00:34:39.380 six times.

00:34:40.100 Biden himself, I

00:34:42.180 saw a quote

00:34:42.740 yesterday that was

00:34:43.880 way more than six

00:34:44.720 times.

00:34:45.820 Now, he might have

00:34:46.680 been lying, but I

00:34:48.900 guess that's another

00:34:49.540 story.

00:34:51.600 Yeah, that's too many

00:34:52.620 times.

00:34:53.580 Too many times.

00:34:55.040 There's something

00:34:55.520 wrong there.

00:34:57.260 All right.

00:35:01.100 I'm going to talk

00:35:01.780 about the pyramids

00:35:03.180 last because it's the

00:35:04.060 most fun.

00:35:04.480 So I saw that there

00:35:06.640 are a bunch of links

00:35:07.380 to news stories

00:35:08.220 claiming that those

00:35:09.160 Canadian fires are

00:35:11.080 most clearly caused

00:35:12.460 by climate change.

00:35:14.580 At the same time

00:35:15.700 that the satellite

00:35:16.420 imagery shows that

00:35:17.840 there were a whole

00:35:18.800 bunch of fires set at

00:35:19.900 exactly the same

00:35:20.720 time.

00:35:22.200 Now, I am

00:35:23.840 genuinely, genuinely

00:35:26.260 curious.

00:35:28.060 Did the people who

00:35:29.000 wrote those articles

00:35:30.740 blaming climate

00:35:31.760 change, did they

00:35:33.100 believe what they

00:35:33.780 wrote?

00:35:36.140 You're saying it's

00:35:37.080 lightning, but there's

00:35:37.960 always been lightning.

00:35:40.320 There's never not

00:35:41.280 been lightning.

00:35:44.880 But whether it was

00:35:45.960 lightning or whether

00:35:47.000 it was arson, and it

00:35:48.420 certainly looks like

00:35:49.140 arson, but whichever

00:35:50.640 it was, neither of

00:35:52.380 those have anything to

00:35:53.140 do with forest fires

00:35:53.980 because the number of

00:35:55.100 forest fires is down.

00:35:56.700 It's not up.

00:35:57.540 It's down.

00:36:00.460 So, but don't you

00:36:02.480 wonder if the people

00:36:03.540 who wrote those

00:36:04.100 stories actually

00:36:04.740 believed what they

00:36:05.480 wrote?

00:36:07.400 Because usually,

00:36:08.720 because usually,

00:36:17.720 usually, well,

00:36:21.220 anyway, yeah, I'm

00:36:25.220 just, usually I think

00:36:27.040 people believe what

00:36:27.860 they write, but this

00:36:29.340 one doesn't look like,

00:36:30.480 yeah, this doesn't

00:36:31.880 look like they

00:36:32.380 believed it, or are

00:36:33.560 they, or are they

00:36:34.460 that clueless?

00:36:35.420 I mean, it could go

00:36:36.060 either way.

00:36:38.360 Rand Paul says

00:36:39.460 there's a bunch of

00:36:40.160 Republicans that are

00:36:41.260 beating the drums of

00:36:42.240 war with China.

00:36:45.160 What?

00:36:47.000 What?

00:36:47.400 I'd like to, I'd like to

00:36:50.320 know their names.

00:36:51.860 Who exactly thinks a

00:36:53.320 war with China would be 0.98

00:36:54.260 a good idea?

00:36:56.060 We actually have some

00:36:57.220 members of Congress

00:36:58.240 that have an R next to

00:37:00.400 their name who are

00:37:01.700 beating the drums for

00:37:02.740 war?

00:37:03.960 Are you kidding me?

00:37:06.540 Who?

00:37:06.980 So, RFK Jr.

00:37:13.220 was tweeting the

00:37:14.340 Rand Paul thing, and

00:37:17.540 RFK Jr.

00:37:19.020 says, you know,

00:37:19.600 basically we should

00:37:20.360 find a way to work

00:37:21.120 with China because a

00:37:22.340 war with China would 0.97

00:37:23.160 just be insane.

00:37:26.060 I mean, I don't know

00:37:26.940 what else you could

00:37:27.500 say about it.

00:37:28.380 It would be literally

00:37:29.540 insane.

00:37:31.540 And China knows 0.76

00:37:32.560 that, right?

00:37:33.860 You don't start a war

00:37:35.080 unless you have some

00:37:35.900 chance of winning.

00:37:37.720 Isn't that like the

00:37:38.680 first rule of war?

00:37:40.160 You don't start a war

00:37:41.560 unless you think you

00:37:43.640 might win it.

00:37:45.520 Who thinks they could

00:37:46.640 win a war with China

00:37:48.640 and the U.S.?

00:37:49.360 How could that be

00:37:50.320 anything but the, you

00:37:51.680 know, a huge gut

00:37:53.520 punch to civilization

00:37:54.780 for the next 30

00:37:56.200 years?

00:37:57.580 How could it be

00:37:58.360 anything but that?

00:37:59.440 There's no winning

00:38:00.580 scenario that anybody

00:38:01.740 can even imagine.

00:38:02.980 In their greatest

00:38:03.720 imagination, you can't

00:38:04.900 imagine winning.

00:38:06.040 either side.

00:38:08.280 There's no way

00:38:08.800 anybody wins.

00:38:10.360 So why are they even

00:38:11.100 talking about it?

00:38:12.960 Now, if you're talking

00:38:13.880 about it as, you know,

00:38:14.740 a thread or something

00:38:15.720 like that, as part of

00:38:16.880 the negotiation, okay,

00:38:18.560 that would be the

00:38:19.300 Trump method to just

00:38:21.400 give them an idea it

00:38:22.320 might happen.

00:38:23.620 But Rand Paul is

00:38:25.580 suggesting that they're

00:38:27.120 serious about it.

00:38:28.120 I don't even know what

00:38:30.800 to say about that.

00:38:31.980 How do those people

00:38:32.780 get re-elected?

00:38:33.720 I don't know.

00:38:35.080 But RFK says, in a tweet

00:38:37.620 about this, he says,

00:38:38.520 ultimately, our free

00:38:40.280 market system is superior

00:38:41.520 to China's centrally

00:38:42.800 controlled one.

00:38:43.880 We can out-compete them

00:38:45.120 in peaceful competition

00:38:46.260 as long as we stop

00:38:47.960 squandering our resources

00:38:49.120 in endless foreign wars.

00:38:50.780 I agree with most of

00:38:53.160 that.

00:38:55.340 The trouble is, how do

00:38:56.920 you compete against

00:38:58.520 low labor costs?

00:39:01.300 I mean, I get that

00:39:02.960 robots can help us a lot,

00:39:05.400 but ultimately, you can't

00:39:06.740 compete against that.

00:39:08.240 I mean, you can move

00:39:09.000 your business to another

00:39:10.020 low labor cost place,

00:39:12.820 but you can't.

00:39:13.880 We're not going to lower

00:39:14.780 the labor cost in America,

00:39:16.460 so we don't really have a

00:39:17.980 way to compete against

00:39:18.740 that directly.

00:39:19.760 But I do agree with

00:39:21.740 the general point.

00:39:23.240 Between robots and moving

00:39:24.840 our business elsewhere,

00:39:26.220 there's a lot of stuff

00:39:26.980 we can do, and none of

00:39:27.980 it requires a war.

00:39:30.380 So I like RFK Jr.'s

00:39:32.280 instincts on this the best.

00:39:36.120 All right, let's talk

00:39:36.680 about pyramids.

00:39:39.380 So I watched a video on

00:39:41.720 YouTube yesterday that

00:39:43.640 makes some claims that

00:39:45.080 I've seen before, and I

00:39:47.180 can't remember the name

00:39:47.920 of the video.

00:39:50.200 I wish I could.

00:39:51.400 It's something like

00:39:52.100 what the heck or

00:39:55.160 something.

00:39:55.640 I don't know.

00:39:56.680 But it's really good, and

00:39:57.860 I'll tweet it around if I

00:39:59.260 run into it again.

00:40:01.040 But the idea is this.

00:40:03.040 How many of you believe

00:40:04.180 that the ancient Egyptians,

00:40:07.160 you know, the direct

00:40:07.880 descendants of the people

00:40:09.020 who live there today,

00:40:10.240 how many of you think

00:40:11.300 they built those pyramids

00:40:12.620 and that they forgot

00:40:15.020 how they did it?

00:40:16.840 Does that sound, does that

00:40:18.740 sound remotely possible

00:40:20.060 to you?

00:40:21.980 It doesn't to me.

00:40:23.680 Honestly, it never

00:40:24.680 sounded real to me.

00:40:26.220 I just don't believe that

00:40:27.600 the descendants used to

00:40:29.520 know how to build pyramids,

00:40:30.780 but now they don't.

00:40:33.660 No, I'm sorry.

00:40:35.080 I just don't believe it.

00:40:37.740 Yeah, and there are some

00:40:38.840 people who say the pyramids

00:40:39.820 are older than the

00:40:42.220 civilizations that are

00:40:43.260 there, and some people

00:40:44.940 say it's aliens.

00:40:46.620 Now, do you know that

00:40:48.240 they've never found a

00:40:49.480 mummy, a dead leader,

00:40:53.420 in a pyramid?

00:40:55.260 And we were taught in

00:40:57.600 school that these were

00:40:58.800 burial tombs for the

00:41:00.120 dead leaders.

00:41:01.100 They've never found one

00:41:02.160 in there, nor have they

00:41:03.620 ever found evidence one

00:41:04.720 has ever been in there.

00:41:06.400 There's one sarcophagus,

00:41:07.840 but it doesn't look like

00:41:09.940 it ever had a body in it.

00:41:12.600 And the one sarcophagus

00:41:14.440 is not even in an

00:41:15.920 ornate pyramid.

00:41:17.260 It's in a pyramid that

00:41:18.220 doesn't even have, like,

00:41:19.280 wall writing.

00:41:20.660 So it doesn't look like it

00:41:21.680 was even made for a

00:41:22.540 leader.

00:41:23.140 It looks like it had

00:41:23.780 some utility.

00:41:25.900 All right, so here's the

00:41:26.980 theory that I'm actually

00:41:30.240 a little bit convinced by.

00:41:33.560 It goes like this.

00:41:34.740 The outside of the

00:41:37.160 pyramids, which have

00:41:39.160 mostly crumbled with age,

00:41:41.580 used to have a different

00:41:43.260 kind of rock that was

00:41:45.140 covering the rough edges

00:41:46.280 so it was more smooth.

00:41:48.100 And that kind of rock,

00:41:49.340 we know, has electrical

00:41:52.440 insulation properties.

00:41:55.340 Right?

00:41:55.980 It had electrical

00:41:56.940 insulation properties.

00:41:58.340 I think it was

00:41:58.760 limestone, yeah.

00:41:59.400 Now, that alone

00:42:02.080 doesn't tell you much

00:42:03.760 because, you know,

00:42:05.420 rocks have different

00:42:06.400 qualities.

00:42:07.420 They just use limestone.

00:42:09.340 But the limestone

00:42:10.640 was covering the base

00:42:12.120 rocks, and the base

00:42:13.400 rocks were, tell me

00:42:16.060 what the base rocks

00:42:16.940 was, but it had a lot

00:42:19.000 of crystal in it.

00:42:22.160 Sandstone?

00:42:23.700 Granite?

00:42:25.180 Was it granite?

00:42:25.980 Whatever it was,

00:42:29.280 some kind of red

00:42:29.900 granite, somebody says.

00:42:31.500 But whatever that rock

00:42:32.460 was, apparently it had

00:42:33.540 a lot of crystals in it.

00:42:37.060 Now, the nature of

00:42:38.140 crystals is if you

00:42:39.420 compress them, they

00:42:40.980 create electricity.

00:42:42.160 I'm sorry, quartz.

00:42:43.380 Quartz, not crystals.

00:42:45.320 Quartz.

00:42:46.380 Quartz, quartz, quartz,

00:42:47.560 not crystals.

00:42:48.900 So there's quartz in the

00:42:50.280 rock.

00:42:51.160 When you compress quartz,

00:42:52.380 it turns into electricity.

00:42:55.980 Now, if you were to

00:42:57.940 have a quartz watch

00:42:59.640 and you shook it,

00:43:02.040 the shaking itself

00:43:03.040 would be enough to

00:43:03.760 create electricity to

00:43:04.720 run your watch.

00:43:06.560 Yeah, the piezo,

00:43:08.340 yeah, piezoelectric

00:43:10.180 process.

00:43:12.520 Now, apparently, at

00:43:13.880 least one of the

00:43:14.580 pyramids, maybe all of

00:43:15.640 them, have an aquifer

00:43:17.120 underneath, and the

00:43:18.820 aquifer would act to

00:43:20.840 create noise, and the

00:43:22.860 noise would travel up

00:43:24.780 through the chambers

00:43:25.600 and create a

00:43:27.000 vibration.

00:43:28.900 And the vibration

00:43:30.040 that it would create

00:43:31.040 would activate the

00:43:33.120 quartz, because any

00:43:35.020 movement of the

00:43:35.680 quartz creates that

00:43:36.600 little bit of

00:43:37.100 electricity.

00:43:38.000 And because the

00:43:38.680 pyramids are massive,

00:43:40.760 it sums up all those

00:43:42.100 tiny little electrical

00:43:43.840 signals until you have

00:43:45.640 a massive electrical

00:43:47.280 power plant.

00:43:49.700 And apparently, there's

00:43:52.360 some indication that

00:43:53.320 the top of the

00:43:53.960 pyramid was gold.

00:43:56.380 You know, sort of like

00:43:57.180 an electrical conductor

00:43:58.480 situation.

00:43:59.700 Now, here's the fun

00:44:00.700 part.

00:44:01.760 Did you know that

00:44:03.200 inventor Nikolai Tesla

00:44:05.260 had plans to create a

00:44:09.140 generator that would

00:44:11.600 send you electricity

00:44:12.640 through the air so you

00:44:14.500 didn't need power

00:44:15.180 cables?

00:44:15.540 Did you know that?

00:44:18.600 Did you know that he

00:44:19.480 built one, and it

00:44:20.460 worked?

00:44:21.800 So he could stand

00:44:23.060 across the field with

00:44:24.460 just a light bulb in

00:44:25.920 his hand, and the

00:44:27.540 light bulb would light

00:44:28.440 up using the

00:44:30.000 electricity that had

00:44:31.140 flown through the air

00:44:32.180 from his power plant

00:44:33.260 at a distance.

00:44:34.720 It wasn't

00:44:35.540 hypothetical.

00:44:37.240 He actually built it,

00:44:38.620 and it worked.

00:44:40.020 So he went to J.P.

00:44:41.320 Morgan, and he said

00:44:42.140 to him, J.P.

00:44:43.240 Morgan, can you give

00:44:44.680 me some money for

00:44:45.400 this, because J.P.

00:44:46.840 Morgan was the

00:44:47.460 richest guy?

00:44:48.580 And J.P.

00:44:49.540 Morgan said no.

00:44:50.880 Do you know why?

00:44:52.740 Because J.P.

00:44:53.600 Morgan owned the

00:44:54.620 competing form of

00:44:55.700 electricity, Westinghouse.

00:44:58.400 He owned the

00:44:59.200 companies that made

00:45:00.140 telephone poles,

00:45:01.760 copper wires.

00:45:03.180 He owned the

00:45:04.060 companies that made

00:45:05.700 every part of the

00:45:06.760 process of what you

00:45:08.140 see as our modern

00:45:08.980 grid.

00:45:11.280 So he said no.

00:45:13.060 And Tesla never

00:45:13.840 built his machine.

00:45:16.480 So it looks like

00:45:18.500 the pyramids are

00:45:19.480 actually a Tesla,

00:45:22.200 you know, in the

00:45:23.340 form of Tesla,

00:45:25.040 kind of a power

00:45:25.920 generating device

00:45:27.060 that was designed

00:45:28.520 to send electricity

00:45:29.560 through the air to

00:45:31.060 some recipient.

00:45:33.680 Which would also

00:45:34.660 explain why the,

00:45:35.980 you know, the

00:45:37.120 pyramids are largely

00:45:39.300 in one area.

00:45:40.080 just like we would

00:45:42.420 build a second

00:45:43.400 power plant where

00:45:44.280 a current power

00:45:44.920 plant is.

00:45:45.680 I mean, you would

00:45:46.080 put them where you

00:45:46.980 already had one, but

00:45:47.760 you needed a little

00:45:48.300 more.

00:45:49.880 So I'm actually kind

00:45:52.760 of persuaded by that

00:45:53.860 theory.

00:45:54.800 I'm not going to say

00:45:55.800 it's 100% true,

00:45:58.240 but I am now

00:45:59.460 persuaded that there

00:46:00.480 probably was a

00:46:01.500 civilization that was

00:46:03.740 advanced, came

00:46:05.640 before us, and has

00:46:09.520 died out.

00:46:15.240 How did they learn

00:46:16.240 that thousands of

00:46:17.040 years ago?

00:46:17.500 The idea would be

00:46:18.320 that there was once

00:46:19.240 an advanced civilization

00:46:21.060 that was not

00:46:22.720 related necessarily

00:46:24.480 to the ancient

00:46:25.960 Egyptians, but 0.96

00:46:27.500 rather there was

00:46:28.120 somebody who knew

00:46:28.800 how to do this

00:46:29.460 stuff and maybe

00:46:31.540 had power over

00:46:32.360 them or influence

00:46:33.240 and worked with

00:46:34.520 the locals because

00:46:35.680 they needed a lot

00:46:36.260 of labor to do

00:46:37.940 this stuff.

00:46:39.520 Now I have

00:46:42.960 another theory.

00:46:44.300 If it's true that

00:46:45.460 the pyramids were

00:46:46.520 about vibration,

00:46:49.000 which that's the

00:46:50.160 theory, that it

00:46:51.320 had to vibrate at a

00:46:52.500 certain level in

00:46:53.260 order to put out

00:46:54.000 the electricity, and

00:46:55.340 so that the entire

00:46:56.300 design was to cause

00:46:57.440 vibration of a

00:46:58.680 specific type.

00:47:00.840 If the ancients who 0.73

00:47:02.340 built that were big

00:47:04.020 on vibration, do you

00:47:06.540 think they could have

00:47:07.160 used vibration to cut

00:47:08.520 the rocks?

00:47:10.400 In other words,

00:47:11.460 could you, let's say

00:47:12.720 you had a saw or a

00:47:15.220 wire, I don't know,

00:47:16.460 something like that,

00:47:17.280 and you just used

00:47:18.160 vibrations, could you

00:47:20.160 vibrate it enough that

00:47:21.220 it would make a clean

00:47:23.340 slice through a rock?

00:47:25.780 I don't know.

00:47:27.260 Just a question.

00:47:28.600 I've never seen anybody

00:47:29.540 try it, but if they

00:47:31.640 were capable enough to

00:47:34.840 create the pyramids as

00:47:36.160 a power source, and

00:47:39.240 using vibration, would

00:47:40.860 they also know enough

00:47:41.720 how to use vibration to

00:47:42.900 cut the rock?

00:47:44.420 Maybe.

00:47:46.420 Maybe there's an exact

00:47:47.620 vibration that cuts

00:47:49.340 rock.

00:47:50.480 How about that?

00:47:51.220 If you were to try

00:47:53.620 every kind of vibration

00:47:55.380 against a rock with,

00:47:56.880 you know, some kind of

00:47:57.460 cutting tool, do you

00:47:58.600 think it would be the

00:47:59.140 same at every vibration?

00:48:01.420 I'll bet not.

00:48:02.400 I'll bet there's some

00:48:03.160 vibration.

00:48:04.520 Oh, you think it would

00:48:05.140 be?

00:48:07.460 High-pressure water can

00:48:08.840 cut steel.

00:48:09.900 Yeah, I've also thought

00:48:10.940 about the high-pressure

00:48:11.820 water, because they

00:48:14.360 could do that, right?

00:48:15.680 So here's how the

00:48:17.000 ancients could create a

00:48:18.480 high-pressure water

00:48:19.640 cannon.

00:48:20.020 You, because we know

00:48:23.340 they could move large

00:48:24.560 rocks.

00:48:27.020 How would they do it?

00:48:28.580 They would just put

00:48:30.560 large rocks on top of a

00:48:32.580 container of water.

00:48:34.460 The large rock would

00:48:35.540 push it down and put

00:48:36.480 pressure on it, and then

00:48:38.000 they've got a little

00:48:38.560 hose thing, and the 0.99

00:48:40.480 pressure comes out

00:48:41.280 because there's a giant

00:48:42.000 rock on top of the

00:48:42.860 water, you know, with a

00:48:44.720 seal.

00:48:46.380 So could the ancients

00:48:47.800 have built a powerful

00:48:49.840 high-pressure water

00:48:51.040 cannon?

00:48:52.280 I think they could

00:48:53.160 have.

00:48:54.520 Yeah, I think they

00:48:55.260 could have.

00:48:56.180 It would be hard to get

00:48:56.980 the nozzle to work if

00:48:59.340 they didn't have good

00:49:00.800 metal, I suppose.

00:49:02.100 But if they had a gold

00:49:04.100 top on their pyramid,

00:49:06.000 they knew how to work

00:49:06.720 with metal a little bit.

00:49:11.440 Well, okay, maybe they

00:49:12.800 had electricity, so they

00:49:13.860 just had power tools.

00:49:15.300 Maybe that's it.

00:49:18.860 Maybe they had the

00:49:19.760 flex hose.

00:49:20.580 I just bought one of

00:49:21.540 those.

00:49:25.560 They have no pictures,

00:49:26.800 so they never documented

00:49:27.740 it.

00:49:33.000 All right.

00:49:34.240 What do you think of

00:49:35.040 that theory?

00:49:36.680 Would that explain

00:49:37.700 everything?

00:49:39.580 To me, that answers all

00:49:40.860 the questions.

00:49:41.440 Oh, no, it doesn't

00:49:42.840 explain everything.

00:49:43.700 What would be

00:49:44.580 unexplained by it?

00:49:51.200 The Y files? 0.57

00:49:52.740 Oh, I think, is that

00:49:54.180 what I was talking

00:49:54.760 about?

00:49:55.080 Was that the Y files?

00:49:57.140 That might be the one

00:49:58.080 I'm talking about.

00:49:58.900 It had a water, a Y

00:50:00.640 in the name.

00:50:04.640 Dunning-Kruger.

00:50:05.480 I'm not sure what

00:50:07.340 sense you're using

00:50:08.140 that.

00:50:09.700 Stones are still a 1.00

00:50:10.680 mystery, yes.

00:50:13.480 Don't need volume,

00:50:14.640 only elevation.

00:50:16.440 Oh, that's true.

00:50:21.980 Check the

00:50:22.600 hieroglyphics.

00:50:24.440 Yeah, the

00:50:24.820 hieroglyphics,

00:50:25.820 apparently there are

00:50:26.700 no hieroglyphics

00:50:28.280 on any pyramids

00:50:29.280 that show how the

00:50:30.940 big rocks were

00:50:31.720 moved.

00:50:33.180 Can you believe

00:50:33.720 that?

00:50:34.000 The most

00:50:35.880 impressive,

00:50:37.080 amazing part of

00:50:37.840 building a pyramid

00:50:38.460 is how do you

00:50:39.040 move those big

00:50:39.620 rocks, and

00:50:40.560 there's not a

00:50:41.200 single hieroglyphic

00:50:42.380 that shows them

00:50:43.580 moving any big

00:50:44.320 rocks.

00:50:45.860 Wouldn't that be

00:50:46.540 like the most

00:50:47.680 likely thing to

00:50:48.620 be on the wall?

00:50:52.940 It's too dumb.

00:50:53.860 There's no, yeah,

00:51:00.120 there's no, there's

00:51:00.860 also no pictures of

00:51:02.040 the leaders on the

00:51:03.640 walls, which would

00:51:04.440 suggest they're not

00:51:05.360 burial tombs.

00:51:09.520 Canals and sluice

00:51:10.660 gates.

00:51:11.960 Yes, so one

00:51:13.040 theory is that they

00:51:13.780 used canals and

00:51:15.380 sluice gates to

00:51:17.360 float the rocks,

00:51:18.440 which was a, I

00:51:21.320 saw the video on

00:51:22.700 how they did

00:51:23.240 that.

00:51:23.720 That was a

00:51:24.220 reasonably good

00:51:24.920 hypothesis.

00:51:27.040 Yeah, that was a

00:51:27.660 reasonably good

00:51:28.280 hypothesis.

00:51:33.380 All right, that

00:51:34.820 ladies and 0.98

00:51:35.340 gentlemen is all I

00:51:36.140 needed to talk

00:51:36.720 about today.

00:51:37.340 Was there any

00:51:37.740 story I missed?

00:51:40.640 Anything in the

00:51:41.440 news that you

00:51:42.240 wish I had

00:51:45.800 talked about?

00:51:46.240 Everything is

00:51:47.760 frequency and

00:51:49.360 vibration, you're

00:51:50.120 right.

00:51:54.400 Transgester, that

00:51:55.480 was just a meme.

00:52:01.480 Sphinx is older 0.99

00:52:02.400 than the pyramids.

00:52:03.520 Yeah, the

00:52:03.800 Sphinx is. 0.87

00:52:06.060 Now, correct me

00:52:07.020 if I'm wrong.

00:52:08.260 Did I see that

00:52:09.680 there's more than

00:52:11.760 one Sphinx?

00:52:13.740 There's the

00:52:14.380 Egyptian Sphinx,

00:52:15.380 but there's

00:52:16.720 at least one

00:52:17.640 other Sphinx

00:52:18.340 somewhere, right?

00:52:20.980 There's one

00:52:21.660 great one, but

00:52:22.800 there are other

00:52:23.280 ones.

00:52:26.220 Yeah.

00:52:27.460 Las Vegas.

00:52:28.900 I think the

00:52:29.940 fact that there

00:52:30.520 are other

00:52:30.960 Sphinxes built,

00:52:32.060 you know, in the

00:52:32.680 ancient times

00:52:33.360 suggests that

00:52:35.300 there's some

00:52:36.620 common

00:52:37.480 civilization that

00:52:38.680 touched the

00:52:40.220 primitives.

00:52:40.700 Yes.

00:52:45.380 It's used to

00:52:49.440 intimidate.

00:52:54.780 All right.

00:52:55.980 I'm going to say

00:52:56.480 bye to

00:52:57.900 YouTube.

00:52:59.800 Thanks for

00:53:00.260 joining.

00:53:01.020 The best

00:53:01.580 live stream ever.

00:53:02.720 See you

00:53:02.940 tomorrow.

00:53:03.180 Bye.

00:53:26.580 Bye.

00:53:26.980 Bye.

00:53:27.140 Bye.

00:53:27.680 Bye.

00:53:30.160 Bye.

00:53:30.780 Bye.

Real Coffee with Scott Adams - June 11, 2023

Episode 2136 Scott Adams： Trump Gains Power, Soros Retires, Crimea Land Bridge, Pyramid Power Source

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