Real Coffee with Scott Adams - June 11, 2023


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


Episode Stats

Length

53 minutes

Words per Minute

138.48943

Word Count

7,412

Sentence Count

541

Misogynist Sentences

3

Hate Speech Sentences

19


Summary

A friend of mine who lives in San Francisco had a bullet go through his wall of his apartment yesterday, but that's not the interesting part. The interesting part is it's the second time this has happened to him, and on two separate occasions, a bullet goes ripping through his apartment.


Transcript

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?
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.
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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?
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
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
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
00:52:02.400 than the pyramids.
00:52:03.520 Yeah, the
00:52:03.800 Sphinx is.
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.