Real Coffee with Scott Adams - July 10, 2023


Episode 2165 Scott Adams Theme For Today: Daddy Is Coming Home. Bring Coffee


Episode Stats

Length

1 hour and 12 minutes

Words per Minute

150.94426

Word Count

10,990

Sentence Count

850

Misogynist Sentences

24

Hate Speech Sentences

55


Summary

A story about a guy who forgets to roll down his window in the car wash, and accidentally stares at a nozzle instead. And a tweet about how society doesn't need men in order to survive in the 21st century.


Transcript

00:00:00.000 Good morning, everybody, and welcome to the highlight of human civilization.
00:00:09.420 It's called Coffee with Scott Adams.
00:00:11.380 There's never been a better moment in your life, and it's just going to get better for the next hour or so.
00:00:17.220 And if you'd like this experience to reach levels that nobody even imagined were possible,
00:00:23.220 all you need is a cup or a mug or a glass, a tank or chalice or stine, a canteen, joke or flask, a vessel of any kind.
00:00:28.840 Fill it with your favorite liquid. I like coffee.
00:00:32.540 And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure, the dopamine hit of the day, the thing that makes everything better.
00:00:39.360 It's called the Simultaneous Sip, and it happens now.
00:00:46.480 Ah. Delightful.
00:00:52.000 Well, if you were a subscriber to Dilbert Reborn, either on Twitter,
00:00:56.980 you can subscribe, just see my profile,
00:01:00.300 or on the Locals platform, where you see lots more than Dilbert,
00:01:04.580 you would know that today's comic features the boss character
00:01:09.360 who forgets to roll down his windows in the car wash.
00:01:13.540 Now I thought to myself, surely that's never happened to a real person in the real world, has it?
00:01:23.020 Well, it took me about a minute for somebody on Locals to say that they had that same issue.
00:01:29.480 And it was just funny the way they described it.
00:01:31.660 So a gentleman rolled, you know what the car wash is,
00:01:35.340 where you put your car onto the conveyor belt,
00:01:39.520 and then you just stay in your car as it goes through the car wash,
00:01:42.820 and all the jets and stuff are shooting on you until you're done.
00:01:46.000 And he tells a story of he's sitting in the car wash,
00:01:50.080 you know, you go in the inside,
00:01:51.820 and he's sitting there, and he happens to look to his left
00:01:55.600 and notices that his driver's side window is done,
00:02:00.080 and he's looking right at a nozzle.
00:02:03.440 He's looking directly at a nozzle, just looking back at him.
00:02:06.620 Bam.
00:02:08.500 So I guess he got facialized in the car wash,
00:02:12.100 which to me is the funniest thing I've ever heard in my life.
00:02:14.520 I just imagine that moment where, you know,
00:02:19.540 because you go into the car wash,
00:02:20.780 and you think you've got 10 minutes of not doing anything.
00:02:25.580 So, like, your brain goes into sort of a,
00:02:27.780 I guess I'll just be sitting here for 10 minutes mode.
00:02:30.360 I just imagine sitting there, just casually glancing over
00:02:33.660 as you're looking directly into the face of a nozzle.
00:02:39.540 Anyway, I thought it was funny.
00:02:40.860 All right.
00:02:42.500 Today's theme is Daddy's Coming Home.
00:02:48.660 Daddy's Coming Home.
00:02:50.260 That's the theme.
00:02:51.360 You think it's about Trump?
00:02:53.180 It's a little bit about Trump,
00:02:54.840 but it's bigger than that.
00:02:57.640 So, and we'll put together a few stories
00:03:01.600 to make this theme today.
00:03:04.380 I saw a tweet on Twitter,
00:03:07.440 which is where the tweets are.
00:03:09.120 By the way, if you're going to look for a tweet,
00:03:11.140 go to Twitter.
00:03:12.140 That's where they are.
00:03:14.300 From David Ritter.
00:03:16.760 And there was a news story,
00:03:19.020 but that's irrelevant to the tweet.
00:03:21.500 And he was replying to me,
00:03:22.760 and he says,
00:03:23.600 society don't need men,
00:03:27.460 don't need them to provide,
00:03:29.120 don't need them to reproduce,
00:03:31.620 don't need them to survive.
00:03:34.000 And he says,
00:03:36.340 argue the merits if you want,
00:03:37.580 but those are the facts.
00:03:39.500 What do you think?
00:03:41.120 Do you think that this is a good statement?
00:03:43.480 Society doesn't need men,
00:03:45.400 don't need them,
00:03:46.120 this is said by a man,
00:03:47.680 don't need them to provide,
00:03:48.980 produce, or survive.
00:03:50.860 What do you think?
00:03:51.640 Well, I tweeted back at David,
00:03:56.760 and I reminded him that this is 2023.
00:04:00.860 He thought it was 2022.
00:04:03.560 Well, it's an honest mistake.
00:04:05.080 It's not a mistake.
00:04:06.100 In 2022, you have to tweet things like,
00:04:08.940 men are stupid, idiots,
00:04:10.580 they add nothing to the world.
00:04:13.240 If they all died tomorrow,
00:04:14.720 everything would be much better.
00:04:16.440 There'd be no wars,
00:04:17.480 and women would be designing microchips,
00:04:19.380 like crazy.
00:04:20.140 2022, am I right?
00:04:23.380 Do you remember 2022?
00:04:24.980 Where he had to say,
00:04:26.080 the ladies can do it better than the men,
00:04:28.500 in everything.
00:04:30.440 They don't need you for anything.
00:04:33.220 No, that was 2022.
00:04:35.300 In 2023, you could actually say,
00:04:38.500 you know, we would be living an agrarian,
00:04:43.280 if we're lucky,
00:04:45.240 lifestyle if there had been only women.
00:04:48.420 You get that, right?
00:04:51.120 There would be no real technology.
00:04:54.380 No, I get it.
00:04:55.420 There are plenty of women
00:04:56.240 who are great at technology.
00:04:58.500 Can we take a pause?
00:05:00.580 All the people who are watching
00:05:02.180 who can't understand the concept
00:05:04.640 of large groups
00:05:06.360 sometimes have members within them
00:05:09.760 that are not exactly like the average.
00:05:12.820 Did all of you know that?
00:05:13.880 I don't,
00:05:16.620 because the people
00:05:17.500 who don't watch this live stream,
00:05:19.160 they don't know that.
00:05:20.560 Just go to Twitter,
00:05:21.360 you can find out.
00:05:22.380 They think that if a few people
00:05:23.980 were dangerous during the protest,
00:05:26.660 it's called a revolution.
00:05:28.720 That would be an insurrection.
00:05:30.420 So if there's a lot of people
00:05:31.680 who are just protesting,
00:05:33.320 but a few of them are,
00:05:35.100 you know,
00:05:35.480 actually want to overthrow the government,
00:05:36.900 then the whole thing
00:05:38.320 is called an insurrection, right?
00:05:41.080 That's what the fucking idiots
00:05:42.780 who think that they're helping think.
00:05:45.920 So we don't need them here.
00:05:47.900 So if you're in the group of people
00:05:49.540 who thinks,
00:05:50.360 my God,
00:05:51.080 did you just say
00:05:52.820 that women can't do technology?
00:05:55.700 No.
00:05:57.020 No, nobody said that.
00:05:59.020 Nothing even similar to that.
00:06:02.000 I did say that
00:06:03.240 if only women exist,
00:06:04.460 there would be no technology industry.
00:06:06.900 Which is true.
00:06:08.180 But you couldn't say that in 2022.
00:06:11.240 2023?
00:06:12.880 Free speech, bitches.
00:06:14.680 I can say anything I want.
00:06:16.260 And the bitches replies
00:06:17.460 to the men and the women,
00:06:19.000 in this case.
00:06:21.020 Just so you know.
00:06:22.560 Anyway, so let's get that
00:06:23.840 2022 thinking out of there.
00:06:25.780 Men can actually do things.
00:06:28.540 Men can do things.
00:06:30.140 I know.
00:06:30.980 It's surprising.
00:06:32.480 I would like to tag on to that thought
00:06:35.140 with,
00:06:36.480 you were watching
00:06:37.660 the Jonah Hill story.
00:06:39.920 Jonah Hill
00:06:40.420 told his girlfriend
00:06:42.060 in a text message
00:06:43.220 that became public
00:06:44.360 that he had
00:06:45.980 certain expectations
00:06:47.420 of her
00:06:47.940 and if she did not meet them,
00:06:50.300 he did not want to be
00:06:51.180 her boyfriend,
00:06:51.880 no hard feelings.
00:06:53.040 And the expectations
00:06:54.080 were mostly around
00:06:55.120 time that she would spend
00:06:56.460 with other men,
00:06:57.620 et cetera.
00:06:58.220 Mostly about that.
00:06:59.160 And what did
00:07:01.060 a therapist say
00:07:02.040 when the therapist
00:07:03.200 wanted to weigh in on it?
00:07:05.640 That the Jonah
00:07:07.180 had demonstrated
00:07:08.320 lack of respect
00:07:09.380 for his girlfriend's
00:07:10.840 autonomy and individuality.
00:07:13.180 And that his message
00:07:14.520 is more about
00:07:15.100 restricting Sarah's behavior
00:07:16.680 to sue his comfort levels
00:07:18.980 and insecurities
00:07:19.860 rather than expressing
00:07:22.100 his feelings or needs
00:07:23.340 in a healthy manner.
00:07:24.080 Can I give you
00:07:27.140 some advice?
00:07:28.800 This is for the men.
00:07:30.460 This is just for the men.
00:07:33.200 Couples therapy,
00:07:35.260 any kind of couples therapy,
00:07:37.440 is designed
00:07:38.240 for the woman
00:07:40.400 to be told
00:07:40.960 she's doing everything right
00:07:42.260 and for the therapist
00:07:43.920 to tell the man
00:07:44.760 that he's a fucking asshole.
00:07:46.720 That's all it is.
00:07:48.320 And the reason for that
00:07:49.460 is that no therapist
00:07:50.420 can say anything
00:07:51.440 that a woman
00:07:52.080 would disagree with
00:07:53.100 and still stay
00:07:54.140 in the business.
00:07:55.580 But a therapist
00:07:56.320 can disagree with men
00:07:57.560 all day long
00:07:59.200 and it's fine.
00:08:01.100 No problem.
00:08:02.840 So,
00:08:03.360 for the same reason that,
00:08:04.480 sorry,
00:08:05.960 for the same reason
00:08:06.800 I say eventually
00:08:08.040 all shoe salesmen
00:08:09.840 will be people
00:08:10.500 with a foot fetish
00:08:11.340 because free market,
00:08:14.220 if you let the free market
00:08:15.940 do its thing,
00:08:17.440 money will determine
00:08:18.620 what everybody does.
00:08:20.200 Right?
00:08:20.280 You couldn't be a therapist
00:08:21.820 and tell women the truth.
00:08:23.100 There's some 2023
00:08:25.840 truth for you.
00:08:27.580 You could not be
00:08:28.600 a professional therapist
00:08:29.900 and tell women the truth.
00:08:32.200 You couldn't do it.
00:08:33.400 Not and keep your job.
00:08:34.920 Now,
00:08:35.220 I have personal experience
00:08:36.360 with this.
00:08:37.260 I actually had
00:08:38.080 a couples therapist
00:08:39.340 in my first marriage
00:08:40.800 tell me directly
00:08:42.080 it's basically
00:08:42.800 I can't have opinions.
00:08:46.040 That was it.
00:08:47.160 I can't have opinions
00:08:48.020 about what I want
00:08:48.860 or what's good
00:08:49.480 or what works for me
00:08:50.960 or what doesn't work for me.
00:08:51.900 Just can't.
00:08:53.920 Now,
00:08:54.420 do you think
00:08:54.800 they tell women that?
00:08:56.340 No,
00:08:56.560 they tell women
00:08:57.060 the opposite.
00:08:58.000 That their feelings
00:08:58.840 are important
00:08:59.340 and their man's an asshole
00:09:00.360 for not giving them
00:09:02.060 everything they want.
00:09:03.840 Right?
00:09:04.120 Do you think
00:09:04.560 Jonah Hill's life
00:09:05.460 is going to be improved
00:09:06.360 if he takes
00:09:06.940 this unethical,
00:09:08.840 in my opinion,
00:09:10.160 therapist
00:09:11.180 suggestion
00:09:12.520 that he let his girlfriend
00:09:14.300 do whatever she wants
00:09:15.480 and if she wants
00:09:17.380 to spend the day
00:09:18.140 with handsome surfers
00:09:19.480 that's just her choice
00:09:22.420 and if he's insecure
00:09:23.780 about that
00:09:24.520 if she has some insecurity
00:09:27.500 if he has some insecurities
00:09:28.780 about his hot girlfriend
00:09:30.640 spending time
00:09:32.020 with other men
00:09:33.400 well,
00:09:34.960 that's just some insecurity
00:09:36.000 on his part.
00:09:36.560 But of course
00:09:37.780 this would be the same
00:09:38.660 if you reversed it,
00:09:39.600 right?
00:09:40.340 If you went to the therapist
00:09:41.620 and said,
00:09:42.740 Jonah,
00:09:43.680 basically,
00:09:44.480 he's gone for
00:09:45.700 days at a time
00:09:46.980 and he travels
00:09:47.600 with his ex-girlfriend.
00:09:49.720 What?
00:09:50.360 No,
00:09:50.620 they travel together
00:09:51.480 but they're just friends.
00:09:55.160 That's okay,
00:09:55.860 right?
00:09:56.660 Well,
00:09:56.840 why don't you trust Jonah?
00:09:58.620 Well,
00:09:59.400 why can't you trust him
00:10:00.560 and let him have his autonomy?
00:10:02.100 He told you
00:10:02.940 he's not in love
00:10:03.760 with his ex-girlfriend.
00:10:05.360 He just,
00:10:05.980 they always go on vacations.
00:10:07.240 What's wrong with that?
00:10:08.380 Give the man
00:10:09.100 a little autonomy,
00:10:10.060 will you?
00:10:10.960 How about a little trust?
00:10:12.120 Why stop?
00:10:12.520 Stop being such a narcissist
00:10:13.760 and let him have
00:10:15.540 a little autonomy.
00:10:16.820 Go on vacation
00:10:17.540 with his girlfriend.
00:10:18.800 What's wrong with that?
00:10:19.900 Well,
00:10:20.160 no therapist
00:10:21.120 would recommend that,
00:10:22.180 would they?
00:10:23.440 Because he's the guy.
00:10:25.780 If you're a man,
00:10:27.220 do not go to a therapist,
00:10:29.560 a marriage therapist,
00:10:31.080 relationship therapist.
00:10:32.280 Regular therapist,
00:10:33.240 I don't have an opinion.
00:10:35.140 But the marriage counseling,
00:10:37.260 it's just not a real thing.
00:10:39.580 Let me tell you for sure,
00:10:41.000 it's not a real thing.
00:10:43.040 It's just somebody telling you
00:10:44.560 that the guy's an asshole
00:10:45.500 and the woman is wonderful
00:10:47.480 and she needs more support.
00:10:49.480 That's the whole game.
00:10:51.760 All right.
00:10:53.640 Number,
00:10:54.480 next story is the Amish,
00:10:57.020 allegedly,
00:10:58.160 according to some study,
00:11:00.440 don't have chronic health problems
00:11:02.400 in kids like everybody else.
00:11:05.040 So,
00:11:05.540 in the modern world,
00:11:06.860 people have all these
00:11:07.620 chronic problems
00:11:08.660 from more heart disease
00:11:10.020 to asthma
00:11:10.940 to all kinds of stuff.
00:11:11.920 and we're told
00:11:13.300 that the Amish children
00:11:14.960 do not have that.
00:11:16.520 Number one,
00:11:17.800 do you believe that's true?
00:11:20.840 Yeah,
00:11:21.340 there's the question.
00:11:22.040 Is it true?
00:11:23.180 Do you believe it's true?
00:11:24.720 Or is it
00:11:25.540 too
00:11:26.440 right on the nose?
00:11:29.940 All right.
00:11:30.640 First,
00:11:31.340 the first thing I would say
00:11:32.640 is that I'm highly skeptical
00:11:34.200 that it's true.
00:11:36.740 Highly skeptical
00:11:37.660 that it's true.
00:11:38.980 But it might be.
00:11:40.620 It might be.
00:11:41.960 I also don't rule it out.
00:11:43.900 So,
00:11:44.200 I have no argument
00:11:45.220 against it
00:11:46.060 except that
00:11:46.820 all data is fake.
00:11:49.360 You know,
00:11:49.660 this is data.
00:11:51.600 The set of
00:11:52.540 all data
00:11:53.200 in the world
00:11:53.700 is bullshit.
00:11:55.140 And this is part
00:11:56.100 of bullshit.
00:11:57.200 It might also be true.
00:11:58.640 But if you believe it
00:12:01.140 because somebody
00:12:01.780 had a study,
00:12:03.020 well,
00:12:03.700 that's on you.
00:12:04.780 So I'm not going
00:12:05.320 to believe it,
00:12:06.540 but I will talk
00:12:07.380 about it.
00:12:08.460 All right?
00:12:09.260 If it's true,
00:12:10.920 there are almost
00:12:13.060 too many different
00:12:13.880 reasons for it,
00:12:14.900 which is a problem,
00:12:16.160 isn't it?
00:12:16.660 Think of all the reasons
00:12:17.780 that it could be.
00:12:19.800 It could be the food.
00:12:21.700 You know,
00:12:21.880 they're not eating
00:12:22.680 the processed food
00:12:23.520 as much.
00:12:24.300 Although I've heard
00:12:25.000 people say they go
00:12:25.760 to McDonald's,
00:12:26.600 but I don't know.
00:12:27.380 probably not that much.
00:12:29.520 So it could be the food.
00:12:30.680 It could be the medications.
00:12:33.920 Perhaps they're taking
00:12:34.820 less pharmaceutical things.
00:12:36.940 Do they have
00:12:37.400 fewer vaccinations?
00:12:39.180 Or are they required now?
00:12:41.200 Are the Amish required
00:12:42.760 to get childhood vaccinations?
00:12:46.240 I don't know
00:12:46.960 the answer to that.
00:12:48.120 Somebody says no,
00:12:49.280 but I'm not sure
00:12:49.940 that's true.
00:12:51.260 I'm going to guess
00:12:51.920 it's true.
00:12:52.480 It feels like it probably is.
00:12:54.160 So food's different.
00:12:55.720 Vaccination's different.
00:12:56.840 Environment's different.
00:12:57.380 They have less pollution,
00:12:59.680 probably.
00:13:02.060 Less technology.
00:13:04.460 How much do you think
00:13:05.220 the screen time
00:13:06.440 and, you know,
00:13:07.080 the hunching over
00:13:07.660 your screen
00:13:09.120 makes a difference?
00:13:09.980 Some.
00:13:10.540 I don't know how much
00:13:11.340 it has to do with,
00:13:12.020 you know,
00:13:12.880 chronic disease,
00:13:14.320 but it can't be good
00:13:15.020 for you.
00:13:15.980 What about their social lives?
00:13:18.440 What about their social lives?
00:13:20.560 If I had to guess,
00:13:22.320 the average Amish child
00:13:24.080 has less stress
00:13:25.060 because they don't use
00:13:27.080 social media
00:13:27.780 and they all dress
00:13:29.560 the same
00:13:30.000 and none of them
00:13:31.640 are especially hot.
00:13:35.760 I just threw that
00:13:36.880 in there.
00:13:37.300 I don't know.
00:13:38.060 Maybe some of them
00:13:38.820 are super hot.
00:13:40.700 I should not tease
00:13:42.520 the Amish
00:13:43.000 because I'm sure
00:13:43.640 if you saw somebody
00:13:45.360 who ate only healthy food,
00:13:47.680 let me take it all back.
00:13:49.420 All right,
00:13:49.680 that was just a joke.
00:13:50.500 I wonder what would happen
00:13:53.780 if you met somebody
00:13:54.760 who had only eaten
00:13:56.360 healthy food
00:13:57.340 their whole life
00:13:58.780 and didn't have any
00:14:00.640 weird pharma chemicals
00:14:02.340 in them.
00:14:03.640 Here's my guess.
00:14:06.120 You would think
00:14:06.900 they were hot
00:14:07.460 because it would just
00:14:09.360 look so freaking healthy
00:14:10.560 because they all seem
00:14:12.360 to have, you know,
00:14:13.040 a good body weight.
00:14:14.420 Their BMI looks good.
00:14:15.780 Probably have good skin.
00:14:17.680 Probably, you know,
00:14:18.480 got a tan
00:14:19.120 because they're working
00:14:19.740 outdoors.
00:14:22.040 It might be exactly
00:14:23.240 the opposite
00:14:23.840 of what I'm saying.
00:14:25.060 Like, you know,
00:14:25.560 maybe they're dressed
00:14:26.540 conservatively,
00:14:27.640 but maybe if you met
00:14:28.860 a young Amish person
00:14:30.400 in person,
00:14:31.920 you'd be like,
00:14:32.980 holy cow,
00:14:33.800 this 25-year-old
00:14:34.860 is killing it.
00:14:36.240 I don't know.
00:14:36.920 Maybe.
00:14:38.000 I can't really say.
00:14:38.920 I don't know
00:14:39.260 too many Amish people.
00:14:41.080 But here are some
00:14:43.880 other things
00:14:44.320 that are different.
00:14:45.180 I would guess
00:14:45.960 that the average
00:14:46.640 social life
00:14:47.440 of a kid
00:14:48.300 who's Amish
00:14:49.340 is fairly fulfilling
00:14:51.260 because they'd be
00:14:52.780 with their friends
00:14:53.980 all day,
00:14:54.780 probably working,
00:14:55.800 they'd probably
00:14:56.220 work with them,
00:14:57.500 probably, you know,
00:14:58.060 see them all the time,
00:14:59.480 don't have social media,
00:15:01.320 don't dress that differently,
00:15:03.420 don't have different beliefs.
00:15:06.000 They probably have
00:15:06.940 really good social lives.
00:15:08.640 Just guessing.
00:15:09.640 I don't know.
00:15:10.600 I mean,
00:15:10.980 if anybody knows
00:15:11.640 more about the community
00:15:13.940 than I do,
00:15:14.600 let me know.
00:15:15.000 But I would think
00:15:16.420 that the quality
00:15:17.240 of your social life
00:15:18.220 seems highly correlated
00:15:19.500 with good health outcomes.
00:15:22.340 Now,
00:15:22.740 I question that correlation
00:15:24.380 because the causation
00:15:25.960 might be backwards.
00:15:27.200 But there's at least
00:15:27.980 some indication
00:15:28.660 that maybe social life
00:15:30.060 is implicated
00:15:32.080 in your overall health.
00:15:33.860 They also have
00:15:34.580 more meaning.
00:15:36.160 Do you think
00:15:36.540 you would be healthier
00:15:37.320 if you had more meaning
00:15:38.560 in your life?
00:15:40.880 That, you know,
00:15:41.640 you woke up
00:15:42.300 and you knew
00:15:43.160 why you existed
00:15:44.000 and you knew
00:15:44.780 what your life was about
00:15:45.960 and you thought
00:15:47.000 you knew
00:15:47.260 what the afterlife
00:15:47.980 was about?
00:15:49.320 Might help.
00:15:50.680 Might help.
00:15:51.380 At least your mental health.
00:15:53.400 And what about
00:15:54.180 being outdoors more?
00:15:55.680 Do you think
00:15:56.080 the Amish
00:15:56.600 just simply
00:15:57.620 spend more time outdoors?
00:16:00.360 I think so.
00:16:01.580 I don't know for sure,
00:16:02.800 but I think so.
00:16:04.240 I mean,
00:16:04.480 even when they do
00:16:05.180 transportation,
00:16:06.180 they're outdoors
00:16:06.720 because they're sitting
00:16:07.700 on top of a wagon, right?
00:16:09.360 Well,
00:16:09.560 I guess they have
00:16:10.020 some covered ones.
00:16:10.740 But I'm going
00:16:13.840 to make a prediction.
00:16:16.040 Prediction time.
00:16:17.540 So you've got
00:16:18.800 all of those reasons.
00:16:19.860 You have the vitamin D,
00:16:20.860 et cetera.
00:16:21.480 So you've got
00:16:22.000 all of these reasons
00:16:22.940 that you could imagine
00:16:24.700 could be part
00:16:26.360 of the big picture
00:16:27.160 of why they have
00:16:27.900 less disease
00:16:29.080 if it's true.
00:16:30.400 Remember,
00:16:31.040 I'm not completely sold
00:16:32.460 that the data is true.
00:16:33.880 But if it's true,
00:16:36.140 lots of different reasons
00:16:37.300 it could be true.
00:16:38.620 But I'm going to
00:16:39.380 give you my prediction
00:16:40.500 of the one I think
00:16:41.540 is the most underrated
00:16:43.920 of all of these.
00:16:46.560 And actually,
00:16:47.260 I didn't mention it yet.
00:16:48.860 Movement.
00:16:50.160 Movement.
00:16:52.220 I feel like,
00:16:54.400 here's my hypothesis.
00:16:57.000 If your body's moving,
00:16:59.140 your body knows
00:17:00.080 it's moving
00:17:00.600 and it gives you
00:17:02.660 good health.
00:17:04.140 In other words,
00:17:04.840 I believe that your body
00:17:06.260 and your brain
00:17:06.840 are all this one unit
00:17:08.000 that sees what you're doing
00:17:10.200 and then provides you
00:17:11.940 the means to do it.
00:17:14.060 So if you run,
00:17:15.240 if you run every day,
00:17:16.820 your body will provide you
00:17:18.920 with greater fitness
00:17:20.020 so that that running
00:17:21.480 is easier to do.
00:17:23.260 So basically,
00:17:24.000 your body,
00:17:24.500 mind are just
00:17:25.160 always conforming
00:17:26.400 themselves to what
00:17:27.240 you're doing.
00:17:28.440 Now,
00:17:28.840 what if you were
00:17:29.840 in the modern world,
00:17:31.180 unlike the Amish,
00:17:32.760 and you spent
00:17:33.500 an amazing amount
00:17:34.540 of time just sitting here
00:17:35.700 with your phone
00:17:36.940 in your hand
00:17:37.480 or in front of
00:17:38.980 the computer,
00:17:39.620 just sitting,
00:17:40.880 and you're just
00:17:41.380 not even moving?
00:17:43.300 What is your body
00:17:44.700 going to think
00:17:45.400 is happening
00:17:45.920 or what you need?
00:17:47.480 It's going to think
00:17:48.240 you don't need
00:17:48.720 to be alive.
00:17:50.520 I mean,
00:17:50.700 it doesn't see you
00:17:51.360 looking for reproduction.
00:17:53.140 It doesn't see you
00:17:53.880 doing meaningful work.
00:17:55.480 Like,
00:17:55.940 your brain and your body
00:17:56.840 think you might as well
00:17:57.680 be dead because
00:17:58.460 there's no point in you.
00:18:00.100 You're just not
00:18:00.960 part of the,
00:18:01.800 you're not part
00:18:02.680 of the useful world.
00:18:04.140 You're just looking
00:18:04.880 at screens.
00:18:06.040 I think your brain
00:18:06.820 just tries to kill you
00:18:07.920 because you're not
00:18:08.760 doing anything useful.
00:18:09.900 You're just sitting there.
00:18:11.480 Now,
00:18:11.920 I don't mean that
00:18:12.740 as like an intention
00:18:13.820 of the brain,
00:18:14.820 but here's my prediction.
00:18:18.400 In the next five years,
00:18:20.540 there will be major stories
00:18:22.160 about the need
00:18:23.420 to move more.
00:18:25.720 Just not sit in one place
00:18:27.700 because I can't believe
00:18:29.280 the Amish sit in one place.
00:18:32.680 Do you think so?
00:18:33.600 I mean,
00:18:33.900 when they're tired,
00:18:34.640 they get to rest
00:18:35.140 like everybody,
00:18:35.900 but I don't think
00:18:37.020 that they spend much time
00:18:38.200 just sitting in one place.
00:18:39.900 I feel like they move a lot.
00:18:42.100 They're working,
00:18:42.980 they're doing chores,
00:18:43.840 they're walking to school,
00:18:44.940 they're taking care
00:18:45.920 of the horses.
00:18:46.880 They're just moving.
00:18:48.320 Now,
00:18:48.600 here's the reason
00:18:49.060 I have this hypothesis.
00:18:52.440 Because I track,
00:18:54.840 and by the way,
00:18:55.420 I recommend this
00:18:56.080 for all of you,
00:18:57.040 forever I've been tracking
00:18:58.420 what I do during the day
00:19:00.680 and then how I feel.
00:19:02.680 Do you do that?
00:19:04.100 Do you make a conscious effort
00:19:05.580 to say,
00:19:06.040 all right,
00:19:06.560 what did I eat today?
00:19:08.580 How do I feel?
00:19:09.540 I do that every day,
00:19:10.760 all the time.
00:19:12.000 So,
00:19:12.680 I feel like I have
00:19:14.060 maybe a little bit,
00:19:15.920 you know,
00:19:16.440 little observational advantage
00:19:18.100 just because I've been tracking it.
00:19:20.500 And I will tell you
00:19:21.500 that on the days
00:19:22.320 when I'm physically active,
00:19:24.180 and I don't mean just exercise,
00:19:26.280 this is important,
00:19:26.960 I don't mean formal exercise.
00:19:29.920 I mean,
00:19:30.420 I,
00:19:30.680 you know,
00:19:30.980 cleaned the house,
00:19:32.140 organized the garage,
00:19:33.940 got ready,
00:19:35.140 get ready for a party.
00:19:37.020 Do you ever have a day
00:19:38.260 when you're entertaining
00:19:39.080 and you wake up early
00:19:40.940 and all day long,
00:19:42.600 you're cleaning stuff
00:19:43.840 and organizing
00:19:44.500 and buying stuff
00:19:45.560 and putting things out.
00:19:46.800 And then when you're done,
00:19:48.220 you're putting it all back
00:19:49.720 and it's,
00:19:50.180 you know,
00:19:50.420 it's 1 a.m.
00:19:51.380 and you've gone all day.
00:19:53.620 Every moment of that day
00:19:54.900 you've been moving.
00:19:56.140 How do you feel?
00:19:58.760 Exhausted
00:19:59.200 and excellent.
00:20:02.080 Right?
00:20:03.100 You feel excellent.
00:20:05.440 Those are your best days
00:20:06.660 when you wore yourself out
00:20:08.660 doing something
00:20:09.280 that you wanted to do,
00:20:10.340 which is
00:20:10.680 have your friends over.
00:20:12.100 Right?
00:20:12.460 Sometimes it doesn't even matter.
00:20:13.840 It could just,
00:20:14.180 it could be
00:20:14.700 cleaning your garage.
00:20:16.700 Do you know how many times
00:20:17.360 I reorganized my man cave
00:20:19.100 in my garage
00:20:20.400 because of the activity
00:20:22.620 of the doing it?
00:20:24.300 It's about the doing it.
00:20:25.340 It's not even the outcome,
00:20:26.260 although I like the outcome.
00:20:27.940 So here's my big prediction.
00:20:29.500 Five years from now,
00:20:30.360 there'll be major stories
00:20:31.320 saying that people
00:20:31.900 aren't moving enough
00:20:32.900 and it's signaling
00:20:34.400 to your brain
00:20:35.280 not to make you healthy.
00:20:37.860 And if you simply move more,
00:20:39.420 your brain would say,
00:20:40.220 well, I guess you need
00:20:40.880 more of this.
00:20:42.160 You need more of this
00:20:43.020 healthy guy going around
00:20:44.000 doing stuff.
00:20:44.980 So I'll give you good health.
00:20:47.180 That's what I think.
00:20:48.520 Now, I do think
00:20:49.280 there's other factors that matter.
00:20:51.020 You know,
00:20:51.160 the food and the pharma
00:20:52.060 and all that stuff.
00:20:53.000 I think movement's
00:20:53.820 going to be the bigger factor
00:20:55.820 when it's all sorted out.
00:20:57.460 Maybe food.
00:20:59.400 Food would be
00:21:00.100 the other competitor.
00:21:03.160 I could certainly see
00:21:04.220 that being all of it
00:21:05.220 if it turned out that way.
00:21:07.180 All right, well,
00:21:07.780 next few stories
00:21:08.620 are about penises.
00:21:11.360 Elon Musk has tweeted
00:21:13.020 that he's proposing
00:21:13.880 a literal dick measuring cut.
00:21:18.220 I'm probably reading this wrong.
00:21:19.680 I think I'm probably
00:21:21.160 reading it wrong.
00:21:22.080 Let me try it again.
00:21:23.360 Elon Musk is proposing
00:21:24.700 a literal dick measuring cut.
00:21:26.700 I am reading this right.
00:21:28.720 The richest man in the world
00:21:30.100 has proposed a literal
00:21:31.840 dick measuring contest
00:21:33.360 with Mark Zuckerberg.
00:21:38.940 That's real news, by the way.
00:21:40.560 If you're not on Twitter,
00:21:42.500 it actually happened.
00:21:44.040 Yep.
00:21:44.300 did not make that up.
00:21:47.480 Actually happened.
00:21:48.840 Now, there's no word
00:21:49.800 whether Elon Musk's mom
00:21:51.180 has weighed in.
00:21:52.840 You know that she did weigh in
00:21:54.300 when he was considering
00:21:55.280 fighting with Zuckerberg.
00:21:57.580 But this new contest,
00:21:59.780 the literal dick measuring contest,
00:22:02.480 it seems that his mom
00:22:04.300 has been silent on it so far.
00:22:05.860 So, there's that.
00:22:13.920 I'll tell you,
00:22:14.680 this is the best summer.
00:22:16.720 I don't think we've ever had
00:22:18.080 a more fun summer
00:22:19.240 of just weird news.
00:22:21.360 Because none of it matters.
00:22:22.900 It's all news that doesn't matter.
00:22:25.420 The good stuff.
00:22:26.540 Now, I saw a second part
00:22:28.660 of this story
00:22:29.320 that I think is fake news,
00:22:32.080 but I didn't have time
00:22:33.160 to research it.
00:22:33.960 Can you give me
00:22:35.120 a fact check on this?
00:22:37.020 Did Zuckerberg respond to that?
00:22:39.480 Just tell me if he responded.
00:22:41.620 And then I'll tell you
00:22:42.520 allegedly what he said.
00:22:45.220 Did he respond to that?
00:22:46.300 Because I saw a tweet
00:22:47.760 that was a screenshot,
00:22:50.820 so it didn't look like
00:22:51.840 it was necessarily real,
00:22:52.780 but I didn't go to see
00:22:53.520 if there's a real one.
00:22:56.040 Was that fake?
00:22:58.380 All right.
00:22:58.920 Well, let's say
00:23:00.400 we think it was fake.
00:23:01.520 So there's a fake response
00:23:03.680 from Zuckerberg,
00:23:04.680 but it was funny,
00:23:06.060 meaning that it wasn't Zuckerberg.
00:23:08.180 It was somebody
00:23:08.600 pretending to be him,
00:23:09.540 I think.
00:23:10.300 It would have been hilarious
00:23:11.360 if he said it.
00:23:12.460 But the answer was
00:23:13.360 after Musk had called him
00:23:17.020 a cock,
00:23:18.940 so Musk tweeted yesterday,
00:23:20.460 Zuck is a cock.
00:23:23.500 Which, by the way,
00:23:24.460 if you're keeping track,
00:23:25.920 was a day after I'd said
00:23:27.460 that Zuckerberg can't run
00:23:28.840 threads as well
00:23:30.160 as Musk can run Twitter,
00:23:34.080 because Zuckerberg has to worry
00:23:35.940 about what his wife says.
00:23:37.800 Like, literally.
00:23:39.180 Because his wife will say,
00:23:40.260 ooh, you can't let
00:23:40.940 those Nazis on there,
00:23:42.160 you can't let them
00:23:42.840 do this or that.
00:23:44.120 He's got to go home.
00:23:45.700 He actually has to explain
00:23:46.900 what he does during the day
00:23:48.080 to his wife.
00:23:50.440 Now, when I say that,
00:23:51.360 I don't mean literally
00:23:52.400 he has to explain it.
00:23:53.760 It's just the way things work.
00:23:56.140 There's no way that his wife
00:23:57.420 is unaware that he just
00:23:58.620 launched threads.
00:24:00.820 Right?
00:24:01.540 Of course she's aware.
00:24:03.520 And, you know,
00:24:04.100 I believe she's Harvard,
00:24:05.940 you know, high-end,
00:24:07.960 you know, very capable woman,
00:24:09.620 his wife.
00:24:10.560 So, of course she has opinions.
00:24:12.460 And, of course,
00:24:13.020 he takes them seriously.
00:24:14.480 Of course he does.
00:24:15.760 Anybody would.
00:24:16.620 Because she's brilliant,
00:24:18.000 and it's his wife.
00:24:19.580 And I'm sure she understands
00:24:20.900 what threads is.
00:24:23.160 You know, there's no secrets to it.
00:24:25.220 So, you know,
00:24:26.920 I just made that observation
00:24:28.060 that he's,
00:24:29.820 Zuckerberg has to make
00:24:31.100 his shareholders happy,
00:24:33.420 but also his wife.
00:24:35.320 Because he's a normal human being.
00:24:37.340 It has nothing to do
00:24:38.060 with even being Zuckerberg.
00:24:40.680 Whereas Elon
00:24:41.580 doesn't have to make
00:24:43.620 his shareholders happy
00:24:45.160 on Twitter,
00:24:46.000 because there are none.
00:24:48.300 And he doesn't have to satisfy
00:24:49.940 a wife because he's unmarried.
00:24:52.060 So it's just an advantage.
00:24:53.300 Anyway,
00:24:54.060 so Musk
00:24:55.920 called Zuck
00:24:57.620 a cock.
00:24:58.480 I don't know.
00:24:59.520 Maybe he was thinking
00:25:00.280 in the same terms
00:25:01.200 as I was.
00:25:05.060 But,
00:25:05.420 so allegedly,
00:25:10.000 after this
00:25:10.720 Dick Measuring
00:25:11.640 contest tweet,
00:25:14.620 allegedly,
00:25:15.640 Zuckerberg,
00:25:16.200 and this is not real,
00:25:18.000 said that,
00:25:19.380 what was the tweet?
00:25:20.360 He said that his wife
00:25:21.800 says that he has
00:25:24.060 the biggest dick
00:25:25.860 among the tech billionaires.
00:25:29.740 And the joke was
00:25:30.960 as if his wife
00:25:31.940 would know
00:25:32.420 all the sizes
00:25:33.860 of the other tech billionaires,
00:25:35.480 which was pretty hilarious.
00:25:37.360 Now,
00:25:37.660 if Zuckerberg himself
00:25:38.800 had tweeted that,
00:25:39.960 I would have think
00:25:40.520 it was about the funniest thing
00:25:41.540 he's ever done.
00:25:43.240 You know,
00:25:43.640 obviously,
00:25:44.640 he wouldn't do it
00:25:45.080 unless his wife
00:25:45.640 was in on it.
00:25:46.280 But it doesn't seem
00:25:48.020 like his style,
00:25:48.840 so when I saw it,
00:25:49.680 I was like,
00:25:50.200 it doesn't look real.
00:25:52.000 And you're confirming
00:25:53.100 it's not real, right?
00:25:54.260 For sure,
00:25:54.940 it's not real.
00:25:56.720 I think you're confirming it.
00:25:58.940 All right.
00:26:03.200 So there's a
00:26:04.040 DeSantis attack ad
00:26:05.440 on Trump,
00:26:06.680 which is accusing him
00:26:08.680 of being too
00:26:09.520 pro-LGBTQ.
00:26:12.180 And apparently
00:26:15.840 the ad
00:26:16.640 has backfired
00:26:17.520 so badly
00:26:18.200 that the DeSantis campaign
00:26:20.560 is disavowing
00:26:21.500 any,
00:26:22.280 you know,
00:26:22.960 any knowledge of it.
00:26:23.880 Basically,
00:26:24.280 they're saying,
00:26:24.540 it's not us.
00:26:25.740 We don't even know
00:26:26.600 who made this ad.
00:26:27.940 We don't even know
00:26:28.680 who did this.
00:26:29.980 I saw Mike Cernovich
00:26:31.000 talking about this.
00:26:33.080 The DeSantis ad,
00:26:34.500 the DeSantis campaign
00:26:36.360 seems to be failing
00:26:37.420 pretty hard.
00:26:38.340 Because here's the problem.
00:26:40.100 Even though
00:26:40.720 the attack ad
00:26:41.620 on Trump
00:26:42.240 for being too,
00:26:43.780 as they say,
00:26:44.700 pro-LGBTQ.
00:26:46.200 And they give some examples.
00:26:48.060 You know,
00:26:48.200 I guess he allowed
00:26:49.720 something like
00:26:50.700 he allowed gay marriage
00:26:51.720 at Mar-a-Lago
00:26:52.420 before that was
00:26:54.400 an ordinary thing.
00:26:56.160 So Trump has
00:26:57.200 a long history
00:26:58.000 of being
00:26:59.800 extremely friendly
00:27:02.220 to the LGBT community.
00:27:04.500 Now,
00:27:04.880 that should be
00:27:05.360 exactly no surprise.
00:27:08.480 Anybody who,
00:27:09.180 anybody who's
00:27:10.120 paying attention
00:27:10.860 knows that Trump
00:27:12.540 has always
00:27:13.440 been friendly
00:27:14.880 to adults.
00:27:17.600 Right?
00:27:18.300 Adults who want
00:27:19.740 to live their own life
00:27:20.660 any way they want to.
00:27:22.120 He's always been
00:27:23.000 friendly to that.
00:27:24.200 And he's always been
00:27:25.080 in that, you know,
00:27:25.900 high-end Hollywood world
00:27:27.760 where you're surrounded
00:27:30.260 by the LGBT community
00:27:32.260 all the time.
00:27:33.840 And, you know,
00:27:35.200 people who are
00:27:35.780 surrounded by it,
00:27:36.620 you just,
00:27:36.960 it just becomes
00:27:38.160 part of your
00:27:38.980 environment.
00:27:39.900 You don't think
00:27:40.540 plus or minus
00:27:41.320 about it.
00:27:42.020 It just becomes
00:27:42.660 part of the context
00:27:43.440 of your life.
00:27:44.720 So Trump is
00:27:46.220 in that category
00:27:46.940 of people,
00:27:47.700 which maybe you're not.
00:27:49.360 Like,
00:27:49.680 if you're not,
00:27:50.320 if you haven't
00:27:50.720 experienced it,
00:27:51.960 as I have,
00:27:52.900 right?
00:27:53.240 So I live in California,
00:27:55.480 in northern California,
00:27:56.520 outside of San Francisco.
00:27:57.600 And I lived in San Francisco
00:27:59.260 for a number of years.
00:28:01.200 Do you think I have
00:28:02.100 a problem with
00:28:03.040 the LGBTQ community?
00:28:05.400 No.
00:28:06.060 Because it just becomes
00:28:06.980 part of who you are
00:28:08.000 and your environment
00:28:08.780 and, you know,
00:28:09.580 just,
00:28:10.100 it loses all of its,
00:28:12.560 whatever makes it
00:28:13.440 different from
00:28:14.000 everybody else.
00:28:14.860 It just loses it
00:28:15.800 after a while.
00:28:16.820 It's just what it is.
00:28:18.340 So,
00:28:19.260 if you haven't lived
00:28:20.640 in a community
00:28:21.360 where there's
00:28:22.880 a heavy LGBTQ presence,
00:28:25.040 and this is important,
00:28:26.440 it works.
00:28:28.600 It just totally works.
00:28:30.520 Do you think,
00:28:31.780 you know,
00:28:32.040 people are not
00:28:32.600 leaving San Francisco
00:28:33.580 because the LGBT community
00:28:35.400 was pooping on the sidewalk,
00:28:37.620 or they'd ramped up
00:28:39.500 the crime,
00:28:40.740 you know,
00:28:40.960 all that gay crime,
00:28:42.520 which practically
00:28:43.660 doesn't exist.
00:28:45.680 So,
00:28:46.480 to imagine that,
00:28:47.480 to imagine that Trump
00:28:48.840 ever had negative feelings
00:28:50.160 about the LGBT community,
00:28:51.920 there's just no basis
00:28:52.880 for that at all.
00:28:53.700 And all evidence
00:28:54.460 suggests the opposite.
00:28:55.340 So,
00:28:57.340 DeSantis goes after him
00:28:58.460 for that,
00:28:59.040 which I think is
00:28:59.800 a mistake,
00:29:01.000 but as Cernovich said,
00:29:02.920 if you believe
00:29:04.700 the statements
00:29:05.920 in this ad
00:29:06.780 that you're disavowing,
00:29:08.680 you know,
00:29:08.960 because they're,
00:29:10.220 they've got some more
00:29:11.160 LGBTQ,
00:29:12.420 let's say,
00:29:13.400 confrontational policies,
00:29:16.280 then you should just say
00:29:17.340 you agree with it.
00:29:18.600 Why are you disavowing
00:29:19.760 something you agree with?
00:29:21.400 Which is a really good question.
00:29:23.520 If they agree with it,
00:29:24.980 even if they didn't make it,
00:29:26.540 and even if it's
00:29:27.260 a poorly made ad,
00:29:28.620 do they agree
00:29:29.220 with the message?
00:29:31.120 Why disavow something
00:29:32.320 if you agree with it?
00:29:34.240 Because they're not
00:29:34.960 comfortable with it.
00:29:37.080 Right.
00:29:37.920 Now,
00:29:38.520 can Trump agree with it?
00:29:40.580 Can Trump say,
00:29:41.460 yes,
00:29:41.680 I did allow the,
00:29:42.700 you know,
00:29:43.020 gay weddings at Mar-a-Lago
00:29:44.200 before that was popular?
00:29:46.180 Of course he can.
00:29:47.460 He can say,
00:29:47.940 yeah,
00:29:48.060 I did that,
00:29:48.680 totally.
00:29:49.820 Yeah.
00:29:50.380 There's nothing
00:29:50.920 he has to deny
00:29:51.900 or change.
00:29:52.800 He has nothing
00:29:53.260 to explain.
00:29:54.400 He's in a really
00:29:54.920 good place.
00:29:56.280 So I think,
00:29:57.560 I just don't think
00:29:58.600 you can be
00:29:59.460 as confrontational
00:30:01.840 to the LGBT community
00:30:03.780 as DeSantis
00:30:04.520 and expect to get
00:30:06.000 all the way
00:30:06.440 into the final,
00:30:07.700 final competition.
00:30:09.880 I just don't think
00:30:10.520 he can do it.
00:30:11.700 Does that feel like
00:30:12.520 something that's even
00:30:13.220 possible in 2023?
00:30:15.760 Like,
00:30:16.200 it's one thing
00:30:16.840 to go hard
00:30:17.540 about how children
00:30:19.260 are raised.
00:30:20.960 I think that's
00:30:21.880 completely defensible.
00:30:23.680 But as soon
00:30:24.280 as you extend that
00:30:25.140 into any adult behavior,
00:30:27.920 you know,
00:30:28.260 I'm out.
00:30:29.100 I'm out.
00:30:30.600 Hello,
00:30:31.060 I'm out.
00:30:32.420 Leave my adults alone.
00:30:34.460 Leave my adults alone.
00:30:36.280 Don't take their weed.
00:30:38.300 Don't tell them
00:30:38.880 what they can wear.
00:30:40.440 But kids,
00:30:41.020 sure,
00:30:41.440 kids are fair game.
00:30:43.260 All right.
00:30:43.860 Here's the least
00:30:47.460 surprising thing
00:30:48.260 in the world,
00:30:48.860 which I predicted,
00:30:50.040 of course.
00:30:51.360 So comedian
00:30:51.840 and author
00:30:52.380 Sarah Silverman
00:30:53.220 and a few other authors
00:30:54.180 are suing
00:30:54.840 OpenAI
00:30:55.900 for copyright infringement.
00:30:58.960 Surprise.
00:31:00.560 All right.
00:31:01.240 Now,
00:31:01.460 I didn't know
00:31:01.860 it would be
00:31:02.180 this group of people,
00:31:03.880 but the accusation
00:31:05.600 is that
00:31:07.060 OpenAI,
00:31:09.020 ChatGPT,
00:31:10.400 it went and read
00:31:12.160 all of their books.
00:31:13.680 And now if you ask it
00:31:14.820 to summarize their books,
00:31:16.100 it can.
00:31:17.420 So in other words,
00:31:18.440 if a book exists,
00:31:20.620 I may be oversimplifying this,
00:31:22.280 but I think this is true,
00:31:23.380 you would never need
00:31:24.320 to buy it
00:31:25.360 because you could just
00:31:27.220 tell AI to read it to you.
00:31:29.540 You never have to buy it
00:31:30.840 because it knows
00:31:31.980 it already has stored
00:31:33.120 in its own database
00:31:34.180 everything about the book.
00:31:36.160 Once it knows the book,
00:31:37.500 it's just like a person.
00:31:39.600 Could I walk up
00:31:40.540 to a person and say,
00:31:41.420 hey, you read that book.
00:31:42.820 Can you tell me
00:31:43.660 the main points
00:31:44.880 of that book?
00:31:45.840 Sure.
00:31:46.920 Well, that's legal, right?
00:31:48.320 A human being
00:31:49.080 can describe a book,
00:31:50.880 describe a movie.
00:31:52.240 That's not copyright infringement.
00:31:54.860 But if AI
00:31:56.360 is the one
00:31:56.940 who's talking to you
00:31:57.880 and AI knows that book,
00:32:01.000 can it tell you
00:32:01.680 everything in the book?
00:32:02.760 Is that fair?
00:32:03.920 Because it's a machine,
00:32:05.120 not a person.
00:32:06.420 What happens
00:32:06.960 if it becomes conscious?
00:32:08.000 If AI becomes conscious,
00:32:10.720 are you going to tell it
00:32:11.520 there are some things
00:32:12.240 it can't talk about?
00:32:13.720 Oh, you do know everything
00:32:15.300 in Sarah Silverman's book,
00:32:17.100 but if anybody asks,
00:32:18.340 you can't tell them
00:32:19.100 because that would be
00:32:20.300 a copyright violation.
00:32:21.940 Do you think
00:32:22.300 that's going to happen?
00:32:23.920 It seems like you could
00:32:24.920 super prompt your way
00:32:26.000 around that pretty easily,
00:32:27.020 so I doubt they could
00:32:27.900 get away with it.
00:32:29.460 So I'm not even sure
00:32:31.400 which side I'm on.
00:32:33.640 As an author,
00:32:34.640 I should quite obviously
00:32:36.880 be on the side
00:32:37.660 of the authors.
00:32:39.520 On the other hand,
00:32:41.320 how do you police this?
00:32:43.780 I don't want the solution
00:32:45.180 to be worse than
00:32:46.100 the disease.
00:32:48.000 So maybe what's needed
00:32:49.420 is authors need
00:32:50.560 some other way
00:32:51.260 to make money.
00:32:52.680 It could be that
00:32:53.500 the business model
00:32:54.600 of protecting things
00:32:55.700 by copyright
00:32:56.500 just won't work.
00:32:59.560 It would be easy
00:33:00.800 to imagine,
00:33:01.520 for example,
00:33:02.100 that people like me
00:33:04.180 can only monetize
00:33:05.300 on social media.
00:33:07.340 In other words,
00:33:07.940 I can write all the books
00:33:08.860 I want,
00:33:10.140 but everybody's just
00:33:11.060 going to get them
00:33:11.600 for free through AI.
00:33:14.080 And even the AI
00:33:15.080 would turn it into
00:33:15.880 an audio book
00:33:16.520 if you want.
00:33:17.840 You could be walking
00:33:18.640 with your headphones on
00:33:19.640 and say,
00:33:20.240 hey, AI,
00:33:21.680 read me as if
00:33:23.120 an audio book,
00:33:24.220 Sarah Silverman's
00:33:25.140 latest book.
00:33:26.680 Do you mean this title?
00:33:27.920 No, the one before that.
00:33:29.820 Okay, beginning.
00:33:30.840 You got your audio book.
00:33:34.280 Chat GPT,
00:33:35.220 can you change the voice
00:33:36.200 of the audio book?
00:33:37.320 I'd like to hear this
00:33:38.300 in the voice
00:33:39.880 of some other actress.
00:33:43.000 And then you get it.
00:33:44.600 How do you compete
00:33:45.320 with that?
00:33:46.400 How is a physical book
00:33:48.420 going to compete
00:33:49.080 with that?
00:33:50.220 Can't.
00:33:51.140 So it's easy for me
00:33:52.340 to imagine that it'll
00:33:53.140 go the way music went,
00:33:54.420 at least a little bit.
00:33:55.740 So music used to be
00:33:56.900 you could make some money
00:33:57.740 on the record,
00:33:58.400 but also by touring.
00:34:00.820 But I think these days
00:34:01.920 the touring is most
00:34:02.880 of the money,
00:34:03.340 isn't it?
00:34:04.380 Because streaming is
00:34:05.460 ripping off the artists.
00:34:07.000 Am I right about that?
00:34:07.860 I'm not really following
00:34:08.720 it that closely.
00:34:12.860 Some are saying yes,
00:34:13.840 some are saying no.
00:34:14.980 My understanding is that
00:34:16.260 if you were a big
00:34:16.820 musical act,
00:34:17.640 you pretty much had to tour
00:34:18.920 because the tour
00:34:20.160 was the money.
00:34:20.860 Am I wrong?
00:34:23.500 Now, that would be
00:34:24.740 a change that made sense
00:34:26.640 because of streaming
00:34:27.500 and the illegal
00:34:28.360 ripping of music.
00:34:30.260 So the musicians
00:34:31.540 maybe have to change
00:34:32.880 their business model
00:34:33.760 to do something different.
00:34:36.020 I can imagine that
00:34:37.140 authors,
00:34:37.780 such as myself,
00:34:39.140 for both comics
00:34:39.960 and books,
00:34:40.960 probably have to just
00:34:41.900 change my business model.
00:34:44.160 I mean,
00:34:44.500 I think this is going
00:34:45.500 to be up to me
00:34:46.200 to adjust
00:34:46.920 and not for AI
00:34:48.900 to be illegal.
00:34:50.140 What do you think?
00:34:52.420 Let me ask.
00:34:53.400 You're not,
00:34:53.800 most of you are not authors.
00:34:54.820 What do you think
00:34:55.980 is a better world?
00:34:57.620 Is it a better world
00:34:58.760 if the AI
00:35:00.600 can do anything
00:35:01.320 it wants
00:35:01.760 with the copyrights?
00:35:03.340 Or is it a better world
00:35:04.800 if the authors
00:35:05.840 maintain that control?
00:35:09.700 Because I will tell you
00:35:10.740 for sure
00:35:11.220 that if I couldn't
00:35:12.100 make money
00:35:12.580 writing books,
00:35:13.320 I wouldn't write any.
00:35:15.120 Would you agree?
00:35:16.100 There would be
00:35:16.600 no such thing
00:35:17.340 as talent stacks
00:35:19.060 or systems
00:35:19.720 are better than goals.
00:35:21.300 There are a number
00:35:22.240 of things I've introduced
00:35:23.260 that have literally
00:35:24.200 changed America
00:35:25.520 in terms of
00:35:27.060 personal success
00:35:28.400 that I wouldn't
00:35:29.420 have written
00:35:29.800 if they didn't pay me.
00:35:32.120 Right?
00:35:32.880 I mean,
00:35:33.160 I did it for
00:35:33.820 social as well
00:35:35.580 as financial reasons,
00:35:36.600 that particular book,
00:35:37.620 but I wouldn't have
00:35:38.420 done it for just
00:35:39.160 social reasons
00:35:39.860 because it's so much work.
00:35:41.660 Like,
00:35:42.000 you need to get paid.
00:35:43.380 It's just so much work
00:35:44.560 to write a book.
00:35:45.220 It's just crazy.
00:35:48.260 So I don't know.
00:35:49.540 Could go either way.
00:35:50.420 If I had to predict,
00:35:51.780 I think that the
00:35:52.640 business model
00:35:53.900 for authors
00:35:54.580 will change.
00:35:55.920 For example,
00:35:57.500 let's just take
00:35:58.580 any example.
00:35:59.560 If Andrew Huberman
00:36:01.160 had a book,
00:36:02.600 does he?
00:36:03.640 Probably does, right?
00:36:05.540 Does Dr. Andrew
00:36:06.760 Huberman have a book?
00:36:09.600 I don't know.
00:36:10.600 But whether he has
00:36:11.340 a book or not,
00:36:11.900 I'll use him
00:36:12.260 as my example.
00:36:13.160 He could have a book
00:36:14.060 because you've seen
00:36:14.860 him on Joe Rogan.
00:36:16.000 He's always on
00:36:16.600 social media.
00:36:17.840 But he could monetize
00:36:19.180 social media
00:36:20.020 a lot more easily
00:36:21.880 than he could
00:36:22.340 monetize a book
00:36:23.300 because he's good
00:36:24.600 on social media.
00:36:25.820 So I've got a feeling
00:36:26.460 that authors
00:36:27.160 are going to be
00:36:28.260 just turned into
00:36:29.240 podcasters
00:36:29.960 and just monetize
00:36:31.680 it that way.
00:36:33.300 That's my guess.
00:36:35.360 All right.
00:36:36.920 Vivek Ramaswamy
00:36:39.120 is innovating
00:36:40.580 on fundraising.
00:36:41.800 So as you know,
00:36:42.800 the big fundraisers
00:36:43.840 in politics
00:36:45.720 are packagers.
00:36:48.200 Do they call them that?
00:36:48.820 So there'll be
00:36:49.560 some people
00:36:50.020 who are like
00:36:50.340 super fundraisers
00:36:51.400 and if you could
00:36:52.520 get some of them
00:36:53.120 to work for your campaign,
00:36:54.500 you're going to be
00:36:55.540 super fundraising.
00:36:57.760 Yeah.
00:36:58.500 So I'm not sure
00:36:59.320 if he's just talking
00:37:00.200 about the packs.
00:37:02.660 But he's introducing
00:37:03.780 an idea to let
00:37:04.600 anybody who raises
00:37:05.400 funds for his campaign
00:37:06.640 to keep 10% of it.
00:37:09.480 So you could raise
00:37:10.160 as much money
00:37:10.740 as you want
00:37:11.260 for Ramaswamy
00:37:12.180 and everyone,
00:37:13.780 a bundler,
00:37:14.420 I'm sorry,
00:37:14.820 a bundler,
00:37:15.460 not a packager.
00:37:16.440 It's called a bundler.
00:37:17.300 A packager
00:37:18.960 is a different business.
00:37:21.180 I think packager
00:37:21.900 is a book word.
00:37:24.880 So he's the bundlers.
00:37:27.040 But anyway,
00:37:27.580 so if you wanted
00:37:28.540 to be a bundler
00:37:29.380 for Vivek,
00:37:30.380 you could get
00:37:30.940 10% commission
00:37:31.860 and it would be
00:37:32.920 transparent.
00:37:34.240 Everybody would know
00:37:34.920 10% goes to you.
00:37:37.760 What's wrong
00:37:38.440 with that idea?
00:37:41.560 Anything?
00:37:42.080 Is there anything?
00:37:44.260 So I saw,
00:37:45.300 I think Ian,
00:37:47.600 Ian Miles-Chong
00:37:49.320 and some other people
00:37:50.160 called it a,
00:37:51.060 called it a pyramid scheme.
00:37:55.700 But you know
00:37:56.460 it's not a pyramid scheme,
00:37:57.600 right?
00:37:59.180 So a pyramid scheme,
00:38:00.780 everybody who's involved
00:38:01.940 is trying to make money
00:38:03.080 from the people
00:38:03.740 that they bring in
00:38:04.520 below them,
00:38:06.300 et cetera,
00:38:07.180 et cetera.
00:38:07.620 So each level
00:38:08.440 is doing less well
00:38:10.120 than the level above them.
00:38:11.180 But that's nothing
00:38:12.180 like what he's suggesting.
00:38:14.320 What Vivek is suggesting
00:38:15.860 is more like
00:38:16.620 a sales commission
00:38:17.500 that every sales force
00:38:19.220 in the world does.
00:38:20.680 If you can,
00:38:21.680 you know,
00:38:22.240 if you can do
00:38:22.740 this amount of business,
00:38:23.680 you get 10% of it.
00:38:25.200 And that's it.
00:38:26.580 He's,
00:38:26.960 let me put it this way.
00:38:29.800 I didn't read the article,
00:38:31.820 but do I need
00:38:33.460 to read the article
00:38:34.200 to know it's not
00:38:34.960 a pyramid scheme?
00:38:36.380 I mean, really?
00:38:38.680 See,
00:38:38.960 see here's where
00:38:39.780 you can use
00:38:40.560 Vivek's intelligence
00:38:41.920 as a proxy
00:38:43.980 for research,
00:38:45.180 right?
00:38:45.640 What I should have done
00:38:46.860 when somebody said
00:38:48.140 it was a pyramid scheme,
00:38:50.600 I should have looked
00:38:51.580 into it
00:38:52.080 to read the details,
00:38:53.240 right?
00:38:53.540 Normally you would do that.
00:38:54.840 But I skipped that step
00:38:56.260 because it's fucking
00:38:58.140 Vivek,
00:38:59.100 right?
00:39:00.580 Are you telling me
00:39:01.640 there's any chance
00:39:02.660 that he launched
00:39:03.600 a pyramid scheme?
00:39:06.240 Really?
00:39:07.760 Really?
00:39:08.600 You think he launched
00:39:09.540 a pyramid scheme
00:39:10.640 right in public?
00:39:12.480 No.
00:39:13.440 No.
00:39:14.080 That would not be
00:39:15.160 what somebody
00:39:15.840 as smart as him
00:39:16.900 and as capable as him
00:39:18.200 and as experienced
00:39:19.380 as him
00:39:19.980 would ever do
00:39:21.280 in a million years.
00:39:22.680 There's just no chance
00:39:23.580 he would ever do that.
00:39:24.500 So I don't have to research it.
00:39:26.340 It's sort of like,
00:39:27.520 you know,
00:39:29.260 does the government
00:39:30.360 have 20
00:39:31.160 captured UFOs?
00:39:32.940 If I could research it,
00:39:36.260 I wouldn't.
00:39:38.200 I wouldn't bother.
00:39:40.960 All right.
00:39:41.860 So you don't have to
00:39:42.500 bother with that one.
00:39:44.640 What else is going on?
00:39:46.560 Axios did a story today
00:39:48.100 on Joe Biden's temper
00:39:49.980 behind closed doors.
00:39:51.760 And the idea is that
00:39:52.900 he's just a swearing machine
00:39:56.140 behind closed doors.
00:39:57.340 And he says stuff like,
00:40:00.100 gee, damn it.
00:40:02.260 How the F
00:40:03.200 don't you know this?
00:40:05.720 Don't effing BS me.
00:40:08.060 I'm trying to clean
00:40:08.980 this up for you.
00:40:10.520 So he's quoted as saying
00:40:12.140 stuff like that.
00:40:13.300 And then he angers easily
00:40:14.600 behind closed doors.
00:40:15.880 And then his critics say
00:40:16.900 it's probably dementia.
00:40:19.180 Is it?
00:40:20.820 Is it dementia?
00:40:22.920 Okay.
00:40:23.580 I get it.
00:40:24.200 It was the first thing
00:40:24.800 I thought too,
00:40:25.400 of course.
00:40:25.660 So I get that dementia
00:40:28.000 can cause outbursts.
00:40:29.620 I get that.
00:40:30.340 I also get that
00:40:31.140 he probably hasn't.
00:40:32.700 In my opinion,
00:40:33.540 it looks like he has
00:40:34.440 the signs of dementia.
00:40:36.420 In my totally
00:40:37.580 non-professional opinion.
00:40:40.020 But is this story fair?
00:40:43.720 Is this a fair story?
00:40:45.780 If this had been about Trump,
00:40:47.680 would you say,
00:40:48.780 oh, that's fair.
00:40:50.260 Yeah, he gets really angry
00:40:51.240 behind closed doors.
00:40:52.180 I can't tell if this is
00:40:55.580 a hit piece
00:40:56.240 or it's helping him.
00:40:59.260 Axios does a pretty good job
00:41:01.220 of not being obviously
00:41:02.960 in the bag for anybody.
00:41:05.380 Probably everybody
00:41:06.240 complains about every story,
00:41:07.780 but they do seem to try
00:41:09.240 to hit some kind of
00:41:10.580 reasonable middle opinion ground.
00:41:14.080 And here's my first comment.
00:41:16.580 Here's what they left out.
00:41:18.560 What's left out of the story?
00:41:20.820 Context.
00:41:22.000 They left the context down.
00:41:24.740 Do we ever elect presidents
00:41:26.380 who don't do this?
00:41:28.560 And would you want one?
00:41:30.080 Would you want a president
00:41:31.160 who didn't act exactly like this
00:41:32.840 behind closed doors?
00:41:34.060 I don't.
00:41:35.300 I don't want that president.
00:41:37.240 No, this is the president I want.
00:41:39.400 Yeah, maybe Jimmy Carter
00:41:40.940 was not like this
00:41:41.780 behind closed doors,
00:41:42.780 but I'm pretty sure
00:41:43.740 most of our presidents were.
00:41:46.220 Most of our presidents
00:41:47.380 got really, really angry
00:41:49.080 and cursed behind closed doors.
00:41:51.340 We're pretty sure of it.
00:41:53.740 And one of the things
00:41:55.700 that the story says
00:41:57.140 he gets angry about
00:41:58.360 is when he asks people
00:42:00.240 who are briefing him,
00:42:01.580 he asks insightful,
00:42:03.200 useful questions
00:42:04.140 and they can't answer it.
00:42:05.920 And he goes off on them.
00:42:07.860 Does that bother you?
00:42:09.360 Does it bother you
00:42:10.400 if he goes off on his staff
00:42:11.760 when they can't answer
00:42:12.660 his simple questions?
00:42:14.240 Nope.
00:42:15.480 Nope.
00:42:15.800 That made me like him.
00:42:17.520 That made me like him
00:42:18.660 a little bit better,
00:42:19.840 honestly.
00:42:21.020 And I'm, of course,
00:42:22.540 worried that dementia
00:42:23.420 is part of the story,
00:42:24.280 but I can't believe
00:42:25.180 he hasn't always been like this.
00:42:27.820 He looks like somebody
00:42:28.900 who maybe always
00:42:30.020 could have had a temper
00:42:30.820 behind closed doors.
00:42:32.240 And I don't judge him at all
00:42:34.200 because Trump was the same.
00:42:36.900 And all the presidents
00:42:37.920 were the same,
00:42:38.580 except maybe Jimmy Carter.
00:42:39.840 Now, maybe JFK
00:42:44.780 was maybe a more polite version,
00:42:48.540 but I've got a feeling
00:42:49.340 he got pretty, pretty mad
00:42:50.760 behind closed doors.
00:42:52.360 So, the funniest part
00:42:53.980 about this is
00:42:54.640 that somebody decided
00:42:55.500 to brand Biden
00:42:57.520 as Old Yeller.
00:42:59.140 Old Yeller.
00:43:01.480 Yeah, it's pretty funny.
00:43:03.740 Anyway, nothing bad about that.
00:43:05.680 Oh, also,
00:43:08.980 Biden would scold
00:43:10.180 his advisors
00:43:11.400 for using, you know,
00:43:13.360 big Ivy League words
00:43:14.620 in their presentations,
00:43:16.200 and he would force them
00:43:17.420 to use regular language.
00:43:21.180 This feels like
00:43:22.140 a love letter to Biden,
00:43:23.220 to me, right?
00:43:24.860 Because, basically,
00:43:25.720 that's just Trump.
00:43:27.220 That's Trump.
00:43:28.020 Don't use those words.
00:43:29.660 Explain it in real words
00:43:31.420 that ordinary people understand.
00:43:33.900 Yeah, give me more of that.
00:43:34.920 Very positive for Biden.
00:43:37.900 More dick news
00:43:39.900 from Twitter.
00:43:41.560 So, the libs of TikTok
00:43:42.740 got suppressed
00:43:44.020 by Twitter's algorithm,
00:43:45.660 and they complained,
00:43:47.020 and showed a bunch
00:43:48.600 of screenshots of people
00:43:49.860 who said they couldn't find
00:43:50.920 their account on Twitter.
00:43:53.280 And Elon Musk
00:43:54.080 looked into it,
00:43:55.360 and it turns out
00:43:56.060 they know exactly why.
00:43:58.280 The libs of TikTok
00:44:00.080 had tweeted a picture of,
00:44:03.780 let's see,
00:44:04.100 what was it,
00:44:04.660 the Pride Parade
00:44:05.520 or something?
00:44:06.960 Yeah, from the Pride Parades,
00:44:08.280 and there was some nudity
00:44:09.180 in the photos.
00:44:10.960 Now, even though the nudity
00:44:12.360 was maybe not part
00:44:13.700 of the photos,
00:44:14.900 we learned today
00:44:16.000 from Elon Musk himself
00:44:17.540 that Twitter has
00:44:19.020 a dick pic bot.
00:44:22.080 A dick pic bot,
00:44:24.280 which is exactly what Musk
00:44:26.300 referred to it as.
00:44:27.320 He is dick pic bot.
00:44:29.860 In other words,
00:44:30.460 they have some kind of AI
00:44:31.640 that looks for dicks.
00:44:34.440 It's just looking for dicks
00:44:36.820 all day long.
00:44:37.940 It's like all it does.
00:44:39.840 And when the bot goes home
00:44:41.380 to its spouse, bot,
00:44:43.860 and the spouse bot says,
00:44:45.140 how was work today?
00:44:46.420 Well,
00:44:47.360 had a good day.
00:44:48.080 I found 10 million dicks.
00:44:51.840 Got rid of them all.
00:44:53.940 Yeah.
00:44:54.700 So,
00:44:55.640 that's what happened.
00:44:56.760 And then Musk said
00:44:57.840 that the correction is
00:45:00.100 that they shouldn't have been
00:45:01.240 suppressed on one tweet
00:45:02.500 instead of the entire account,
00:45:04.580 so he's going to fix it.
00:45:05.760 So,
00:45:06.100 he'll still have
00:45:06.700 a not-safe-for-work message
00:45:08.900 on the one tweets
00:45:10.600 or the few tweets
00:45:11.560 that have these images on.
00:45:12.780 that the account
00:45:14.160 will not be suppressed.
00:45:15.600 So,
00:45:16.040 today we learned
00:45:16.780 that that's a thing.
00:45:19.880 Apparently,
00:45:20.700 it would,
00:45:21.300 in the past,
00:45:22.420 one dick pic
00:45:23.620 would have made you
00:45:25.200 suppressed
00:45:25.880 and you wouldn't have known
00:45:26.760 how to fix it
00:45:28.040 until Musk.
00:45:31.720 All right,
00:45:32.420 here's another one.
00:45:34.880 There is a governor.
00:45:37.080 He was on Face the Nation
00:45:38.620 on CBS
00:45:39.200 and he was talking
00:45:40.880 about his efforts
00:45:41.560 to ban or limit
00:45:42.520 gender transition treatments.
00:45:44.600 Yeah.
00:45:45.860 So,
00:45:47.100 what do you think
00:45:48.140 would be the name
00:45:49.100 of the governor?
00:45:50.780 Just guess.
00:45:51.820 I won't even tell you
00:45:52.560 what state.
00:45:53.480 What would be the name
00:45:54.540 of the governor
00:45:55.180 who wants to limit
00:45:56.780 gender transition surgeries
00:45:59.340 for minors?
00:46:01.180 What would be a good name
00:46:02.160 for a guy like that?
00:46:04.240 Well,
00:46:04.640 his first name is Spencer.
00:46:06.400 Spencer.
00:46:07.840 His last name is Cox.
00:46:10.080 C-O-X.
00:46:10.720 So,
00:46:12.540 it's a,
00:46:13.460 I'm not sure
00:46:14.040 where you put the emphasis
00:46:14.940 on his name,
00:46:16.160 but,
00:46:17.800 it sounds like
00:46:19.780 Spen,
00:46:20.820 Spen's
00:46:22.660 her cocks.
00:46:24.720 Her cocks.
00:46:25.920 Spen's her cocks.
00:46:28.600 So,
00:46:29.340 it sounds like
00:46:30.980 somebody's spending money
00:46:31.980 on her cock.
00:46:34.100 I don't know,
00:46:34.560 that's just what his name
00:46:35.320 sounds like.
00:46:36.260 It's probably a coincidence.
00:46:38.260 It's probably not
00:46:39.080 the simulation
00:46:39.760 winking at you,
00:46:40.600 it's probably just
00:46:41.360 a coincidence.
00:46:42.380 But one that I think
00:46:43.580 had to be mentioned.
00:46:45.500 Well,
00:46:45.840 China's having some
00:46:46.700 deflationary problems.
00:46:49.460 Now,
00:46:49.720 that's the whole story.
00:46:51.660 I could put more words
00:46:53.120 on that.
00:46:54.060 But in other words,
00:46:54.700 their prices
00:46:55.240 are not going up
00:46:56.920 or not inflated
00:46:58.300 like other places.
00:46:59.500 But it could be
00:47:00.680 a huge problem.
00:47:02.440 So,
00:47:02.640 the reason
00:47:02.960 China's prices
00:47:03.880 are not going up
00:47:04.840 is that their business
00:47:05.960 is not good.
00:47:07.440 So,
00:47:07.740 they're not
00:47:08.180 making and selling
00:47:09.660 as much as they used to.
00:47:11.300 Demand is low
00:47:12.240 and their prices are low.
00:47:13.560 So,
00:47:13.960 there's less inflation
00:47:15.000 in China.
00:47:16.080 Now,
00:47:16.340 the good news
00:47:17.060 is that we're
00:47:18.700 buying their products
00:47:19.780 still.
00:47:20.860 So,
00:47:21.400 that will
00:47:22.060 keep our inflation
00:47:23.220 a little bit in check
00:47:24.220 even though ours is higher.
00:47:25.960 However,
00:47:26.860 the deflationary
00:47:29.580 pressures
00:47:30.520 can be as
00:47:32.020 devastating
00:47:32.720 or worse
00:47:33.540 than
00:47:35.000 inflation.
00:47:37.420 So,
00:47:37.940 as we're worried
00:47:38.860 about inflation,
00:47:39.940 I saw Jamie Dimon
00:47:41.320 say this.
00:47:42.380 So,
00:47:42.640 the head of
00:47:43.760 Chase Morgan,
00:47:47.040 what is it?
00:47:47.920 What do they call
00:47:48.440 themselves?
00:47:49.440 Chase Morgan
00:47:50.280 or something.
00:47:51.420 So,
00:47:52.340 head of that
00:47:53.200 big bank.
00:47:53.660 J.P. Morgan Chase.
00:47:56.180 Thank you.
00:47:57.520 So,
00:47:57.840 he was saying
00:47:58.420 that
00:47:58.940 the United States
00:48:00.600 has never been
00:48:01.660 in a more
00:48:02.300 privileged
00:48:03.080 economic situation
00:48:04.940 relative
00:48:06.420 to the rest
00:48:07.080 of the world.
00:48:08.200 So,
00:48:08.460 everywhere in the world
00:48:09.280 people have their
00:48:09.900 problems at the moment
00:48:10.800 economically
00:48:11.420 but
00:48:12.420 we have this
00:48:14.220 weird situation
00:48:15.380 where we're
00:48:16.780 way better
00:48:17.680 than other people.
00:48:18.420 Right?
00:48:19.200 Are we better off
00:48:20.040 than Russia?
00:48:21.900 Probably.
00:48:22.800 Although,
00:48:23.120 that might be
00:48:24.000 a breaking point
00:48:24.700 situation.
00:48:25.980 You know,
00:48:26.140 they may be
00:48:26.520 getting close
00:48:27.180 to a breaking point.
00:48:27.980 Are we better
00:48:28.540 off than China?
00:48:30.660 Maybe.
00:48:31.620 It looks like it
00:48:32.420 according to
00:48:33.020 Jamie Dimon.
00:48:33.860 Are we better
00:48:34.520 off than Europe?
00:48:36.140 Looks like it.
00:48:37.480 And better off
00:48:38.380 than Africa,
00:48:39.220 South America,
00:48:39.940 you could go on.
00:48:40.840 We seem to be
00:48:41.700 better off
00:48:42.400 than every other
00:48:43.840 country at the
00:48:44.460 moment.
00:48:45.740 And we've also
00:48:46.720 proven that
00:48:47.620 unless China
00:48:49.380 has some good
00:48:50.000 weapons,
00:48:50.440 there's only
00:48:52.040 one superpower
00:48:52.820 because Russia
00:48:54.340 didn't really
00:48:54.820 have a military
00:48:55.580 like we imagined
00:48:56.660 they had.
00:48:57.880 It just didn't.
00:48:59.460 So,
00:49:00.340 it's starting
00:49:00.920 to look as if
00:49:01.680 America is
00:49:02.440 stronger than
00:49:03.160 it ever was
00:49:03.860 relative to
00:49:05.160 the other
00:49:05.460 countries.
00:49:06.880 Had you ever,
00:49:07.460 had you thought
00:49:08.020 about that?
00:49:09.160 Had that crossed
00:49:09.840 your mind that
00:49:10.500 America has
00:49:11.180 reached basically
00:49:12.740 a winning position
00:49:13.720 in the world?
00:49:14.460 even more so
00:49:15.620 than ever
00:49:16.200 any time
00:49:16.800 in the past.
00:49:19.140 Yeah.
00:49:20.260 I actually
00:49:20.980 agree with
00:49:21.500 everything he
00:49:22.000 said.
00:49:22.520 I agree with
00:49:23.120 100% of it.
00:49:24.620 And by the way,
00:49:25.180 J.B.
00:49:25.520 Dimon is
00:49:26.600 really good.
00:49:28.780 He's really
00:49:29.620 good at
00:49:31.380 being a
00:49:32.460 public leader,
00:49:33.780 saying the
00:49:34.280 right things
00:49:34.840 without too
00:49:35.440 much political
00:49:36.840 spin bullshit.
00:49:38.640 He's pretty
00:49:39.540 good at not
00:49:40.140 being a
00:49:40.460 bullshitter.
00:49:42.060 If he ran
00:49:42.800 for office,
00:49:43.480 it'd be hard
00:49:43.920 not to like
00:49:44.500 him.
00:49:45.340 I don't
00:49:45.620 know what
00:49:45.820 his policies
00:49:46.320 would be.
00:49:47.280 But if
00:49:47.980 you're just
00:49:48.240 going to
00:49:48.400 pick somebody
00:49:48.840 who is
00:49:49.060 smart and
00:49:49.560 capable and
00:49:50.900 doesn't seem
00:49:51.440 to lie too
00:49:52.020 much, I
00:49:53.760 don't know.
00:49:54.080 He's looking
00:49:54.440 pretty good.
00:49:55.300 I wouldn't
00:49:55.620 say no to
00:49:56.460 looking at
00:49:56.840 him in the
00:49:57.280 future as
00:49:58.500 a politician.
00:49:59.680 I don't
00:50:00.220 think he's
00:50:00.560 interested.
00:50:03.020 All right.
00:50:04.580 California
00:50:05.060 has some
00:50:05.940 legislation in
00:50:08.140 which they're
00:50:08.740 making it a
00:50:09.900 requirement to
00:50:10.840 consider race
00:50:11.920 in your
00:50:13.780 sentencing
00:50:15.120 for the
00:50:16.420 penal code.
00:50:18.360 In other
00:50:18.720 words, now
00:50:19.440 it's not
00:50:19.820 okay, it's
00:50:20.440 required.
00:50:21.880 You should
00:50:22.360 consider race
00:50:23.340 when deciding
00:50:24.380 how much of
00:50:25.040 a prison
00:50:25.520 sentence to
00:50:26.180 give.
00:50:28.640 Does that
00:50:29.300 sound like a
00:50:29.820 good idea?
00:50:31.000 You should
00:50:31.980 consider race
00:50:33.140 when deciding
00:50:35.020 how long
00:50:35.560 they go to
00:50:35.940 jail.
00:50:36.420 You should.
00:50:36.820 Now, it
00:50:40.000 sounds worse
00:50:40.800 than it
00:50:41.220 is.
00:50:42.840 Of course, it
00:50:43.540 could be worse
00:50:44.080 than it is.
00:50:44.640 It sounds
00:50:45.140 worse than it
00:50:45.660 is.
00:50:46.040 Here's what
00:50:46.520 they're trying
00:50:47.200 to do.
00:50:48.360 What they're
00:50:48.940 trying to do
00:50:49.620 is make sure
00:50:50.440 that black
00:50:50.980 people don't
00:50:51.520 go to jail
00:50:51.960 for longer
00:50:52.420 than white
00:50:52.840 people for
00:50:53.660 the same
00:50:54.000 crime.
00:50:54.720 Are you
00:50:54.940 okay with
00:50:55.260 that?
00:50:56.260 You're okay
00:50:56.860 with that,
00:50:57.320 right?
00:50:58.420 No complaint?
00:51:00.240 Of course.
00:51:01.260 Of course.
00:51:01.920 That's the
00:51:02.280 most basic
00:51:02.920 Republican belief
00:51:04.680 is that
00:51:05.180 everybody's
00:51:05.580 got to be
00:51:05.840 treated the
00:51:06.320 same under
00:51:06.840 the law.
00:51:07.940 Of course,
00:51:08.480 everybody likes
00:51:08.960 that part.
00:51:09.800 Do you think
00:51:10.300 this legislation
00:51:11.180 is going to
00:51:11.680 get us
00:51:12.080 there?
00:51:14.160 Maybe.
00:51:15.280 It might
00:51:15.620 actually work.
00:51:16.660 I have
00:51:16.880 mixed feelings
00:51:17.900 about this.
00:51:18.840 I very much
00:51:19.740 don't want
00:51:20.360 different sentences
00:51:22.140 for different
00:51:22.780 races, but I
00:51:24.220 don't think this
00:51:25.000 is designed to
00:51:25.700 make white
00:51:26.080 people go to
00:51:26.660 jail longer.
00:51:28.160 I think it's
00:51:28.800 made to make
00:51:29.540 sure that black
00:51:30.440 people don't go
00:51:31.080 to jail for too
00:51:31.740 long.
00:51:32.520 I'm all for
00:51:33.040 that.
00:51:33.320 I'm all
00:51:34.560 for that.
00:51:37.180 We'll see.
00:51:38.660 It just
00:51:39.160 sounds worse
00:51:39.880 because it's
00:51:40.360 coming from
00:51:40.780 California where
00:51:41.560 everything is
00:51:42.040 crazy.
00:51:43.780 All right.
00:51:44.760 Michigan has
00:51:45.560 passed a law
00:51:46.160 to make it
00:51:48.180 illegal to
00:51:48.780 misgender
00:51:49.300 somebody.
00:51:49.920 It'll be a
00:51:50.300 felony.
00:51:51.320 $10,000 fine.
00:51:53.220 Now, that's
00:51:53.720 only if you do
00:51:54.340 it intentionally
00:51:55.540 and wrongfully.
00:52:00.440 So you have
00:52:01.040 to be incorrect
00:52:01.980 in your
00:52:02.400 diagnosis.
00:52:03.320 In other
00:52:03.540 words, you're
00:52:03.860 calling somebody
00:52:04.400 the wrong
00:52:04.820 thing.
00:52:06.020 But it
00:52:06.620 also has to
00:52:07.080 be intentional,
00:52:08.040 meaning you're
00:52:08.660 trying to be a
00:52:09.640 dick.
00:52:10.440 So it's like a
00:52:11.020 hate crime.
00:52:13.520 Does that feel
00:52:14.160 like a good
00:52:14.620 law?
00:52:16.800 Does that feel
00:52:17.580 like that'll
00:52:18.300 work out just
00:52:18.920 really, just
00:52:19.520 the way they
00:52:19.960 hope?
00:52:22.660 How in the
00:52:23.380 world do you
00:52:23.980 prove that
00:52:25.260 they're wrong?
00:52:27.060 Imagine the
00:52:27.740 first lesson.
00:52:28.780 All right, you
00:52:29.820 were wrong and
00:52:30.820 you were doing
00:52:31.900 it intentionally,
00:52:33.120 taking you to
00:52:33.740 court.
00:52:34.680 Guy ends up in
00:52:35.460 court and
00:52:35.760 says, all
00:52:36.100 right, you're
00:52:37.720 accused of
00:52:38.340 being wrong
00:52:39.060 and being
00:52:40.380 intentional about
00:52:41.200 it.
00:52:41.920 And then what
00:52:42.460 does the
00:52:43.080 defendant say?
00:52:44.780 Prove I'm
00:52:45.460 wrong.
00:52:46.740 Prove I'm
00:52:47.260 wrong.
00:52:48.880 Go ahead.
00:52:50.340 Prove I'm
00:52:50.840 wrong.
00:52:54.600 It's going to
00:52:55.240 be whose opinion
00:52:56.080 gets to be
00:52:56.680 right.
00:52:57.020 because if
00:52:58.240 the, let's
00:52:58.840 say there's a
00:52:59.560 victim, let's
00:53:00.800 say there's a
00:53:01.380 victim, with
00:53:02.700 quotes.
00:53:03.920 So there's a
00:53:04.400 victim who's
00:53:05.060 been called
00:53:07.740 the wrong,
00:53:09.180 did they say
00:53:09.780 gender, misgender,
00:53:10.960 called the wrong
00:53:11.600 gender, don't
00:53:15.300 they have to
00:53:15.680 prove their
00:53:16.300 gender?
00:53:17.540 Like, wouldn't
00:53:17.900 you have to
00:53:18.320 prove that it's
00:53:19.000 wrong?
00:53:20.540 Like, how would
00:53:21.080 you prove that
00:53:21.660 the person who's
00:53:22.300 defining themselves
00:53:23.280 got it right and
00:53:25.540 the person who's
00:53:26.300 observing got it
00:53:27.300 wrong?
00:53:28.640 Couldn't it be the
00:53:29.320 other way around?
00:53:30.860 Couldn't the
00:53:31.360 observer be right
00:53:32.400 and the person
00:53:34.040 who's self-identifying
00:53:35.480 is wrong?
00:53:36.820 Now, you could
00:53:37.360 say that doesn't
00:53:38.000 make sense, because
00:53:38.720 if you're self-
00:53:39.360 identifying, that's
00:53:41.380 the end of the
00:53:41.820 story.
00:53:43.080 The gendering is
00:53:43.980 about self-
00:53:44.560 identification.
00:53:46.060 But is it?
00:53:47.800 Is it completely
00:53:48.900 about self-
00:53:49.520 identification?
00:53:51.180 If you looked
00:53:52.220 and presented
00:53:52.700 yourself as 100%
00:53:54.180 male, but
00:53:55.440 you said, I
00:53:55.900 want everybody
00:53:56.360 to call me
00:53:56.920 she, would
00:53:59.200 that fly?
00:54:00.620 You didn't even
00:54:01.220 pretend that you
00:54:02.100 were part of the
00:54:02.740 other, the gender
00:54:03.520 you claimed?
00:54:04.860 I don't know.
00:54:05.520 It seems to me you
00:54:06.300 could have a
00:54:06.620 situation where the
00:54:07.460 observer is right.
00:54:10.040 Am I wrong?
00:54:11.380 You couldn't have a
00:54:12.200 situation where the
00:54:13.060 observer is more
00:54:14.040 right than the
00:54:14.620 person who's
00:54:15.200 identifying as
00:54:16.220 whatever it is
00:54:16.780 they are?
00:54:18.220 I think you
00:54:18.960 could.
00:54:20.460 So I don't know
00:54:21.720 how you could
00:54:22.080 ever, like,
00:54:22.940 convict.
00:54:25.440 And what if
00:54:26.640 it's intentional
00:54:27.460 but it's not
00:54:28.700 meant for harm?
00:54:30.220 What if it's
00:54:31.020 intentional and
00:54:32.400 the intent is to
00:54:33.780 make the world a
00:54:34.680 better, safer,
00:54:36.160 more rational
00:54:36.960 place?
00:54:38.120 It just made one
00:54:39.260 person unhappy.
00:54:41.240 That's a crime.
00:54:43.460 If your intention
00:54:44.500 is to make
00:54:45.180 everybody better
00:54:46.080 off, and very,
00:54:48.440 very directly,
00:54:49.440 that's your
00:54:49.780 intention, to make
00:54:50.600 everybody better
00:54:51.260 off, protect
00:54:52.420 kids.
00:54:54.500 So how do you
00:54:55.300 prove you had a
00:54:55.880 bad intention?
00:54:57.680 Yeah, I don't
00:54:58.280 think this law
00:54:58.980 stands because it's
00:55:00.160 too vague, too
00:55:01.580 much to argue
00:55:02.440 about, and doesn't
00:55:04.260 have enough benefit.
00:55:06.400 What's the old
00:55:07.240 hackneyed saying?
00:55:09.000 The juice wouldn't
00:55:09.900 be worth the
00:55:10.500 squeeze.
00:55:11.820 Like, I get what
00:55:12.540 they're going for,
00:55:13.960 but I can't imagine
00:55:14.900 it's worth it, you
00:55:16.040 know, doing it this
00:55:16.820 way.
00:55:17.120 The problems seem
00:55:17.780 like they'd be
00:55:18.220 bigger than the
00:55:19.120 benefits.
00:55:19.600 Well, as you
00:55:22.060 knew this would
00:55:22.780 happen, the AI
00:55:24.120 doctors are coming.
00:55:25.740 So Google is
00:55:26.680 competing as hard
00:55:27.580 as it can against
00:55:28.220 Microsoft's AI,
00:55:29.900 trying to come up
00:55:30.600 with the best AI
00:55:31.780 doctor.
00:55:33.320 And one of them
00:55:34.540 is actually, was it
00:55:35.720 Google?
00:55:36.580 I think it's Google,
00:55:37.740 is actually training
00:55:38.960 it by having the AI
00:55:40.720 take medical
00:55:42.380 tests.
00:55:44.860 You know, the same
00:55:45.340 tests a doctor would
00:55:46.220 have to take to
00:55:47.920 become a doctor.
00:55:48.660 the AI is being
00:55:50.220 trained on the
00:55:50.860 questions and the
00:55:51.500 answers from those
00:55:52.260 tests.
00:55:53.160 So in theory, you
00:55:55.320 could have a human
00:55:56.020 doctor who, you
00:55:57.360 know, scored okay on
00:56:00.060 the medical exams, or
00:56:01.900 you could have an AI
00:56:02.740 who got every question
00:56:03.740 right.
00:56:05.800 Which one would you
00:56:06.780 pick?
00:56:08.560 So presumably, a real
00:56:10.600 human doctor could
00:56:11.520 pass those tests with
00:56:13.740 less than 100%
00:56:14.900 accuracy, I assume,
00:56:16.860 right?
00:56:17.020 It's probably like 70%
00:56:19.160 or something.
00:56:19.880 Does anybody know the
00:56:20.600 actual percentages?
00:56:22.300 To be a doctor, I
00:56:23.640 don't know what tests
00:56:24.260 we're talking about, but
00:56:25.240 you probably have to get
00:56:26.780 pretty high in those
00:56:27.980 tests.
00:56:28.320 I don't think 60 is
00:56:29.440 going to cut it, right?
00:56:30.800 Don't you have to get
00:56:31.380 maybe at least 75%?
00:56:34.780 I'd be happier with 90,
00:56:37.660 right?
00:56:38.820 But what if the AI gets
00:56:40.360 100% every time, and the
00:56:42.760 human doctors, even the
00:56:43.860 really good ones, are
00:56:44.580 only at 90%, which one
00:56:46.460 do you want for your
00:56:47.020 doctor?
00:56:48.240 The 90% or the 100%?
00:56:50.940 Now, you might say, but
00:56:53.120 the doctor is there in
00:56:54.980 person.
00:56:56.500 Do you think the doctor
00:56:57.540 could do a better job of
00:56:59.220 examining your suspicious
00:57:00.440 mole than the AI could?
00:57:03.360 If you just hold your arm
00:57:04.860 up to the camera and say,
00:57:06.060 all right, is that a
00:57:06.640 suspicious mole?
00:57:07.860 Do you think the human
00:57:08.880 doctor is going to beat the
00:57:09.960 AI?
00:57:11.240 I don't think so.
00:57:14.420 You say yes, but I think
00:57:16.140 the yes is maybe a year
00:57:18.740 old, meaning a year ago,
00:57:21.120 maybe.
00:57:22.000 But at the moment, no, I
00:57:23.140 think they've already
00:57:24.020 tested it.
00:57:25.220 My understanding is they've
00:57:26.460 already tested the
00:57:27.480 suspicious mole test, and
00:57:29.320 the AI already beats the
00:57:30.660 humans.
00:57:31.680 I think that's already
00:57:32.480 done.
00:57:34.820 All right.
00:57:36.460 Well, I do imagine that
00:57:39.300 we'll all have AI doctors
00:57:40.940 right on our phones.
00:57:42.940 The only thing that could
00:57:44.140 stop it would be what?
00:57:46.300 What could stop it?
00:57:48.380 The American Medical
00:57:49.780 Association.
00:57:51.380 Do you know why we didn't
00:57:53.020 have telehealth before the
00:57:55.280 pandemic?
00:57:57.300 What was the really good
00:57:58.820 reason we didn't have
00:57:59.920 telehealth doctors on Zoom?
00:58:03.280 Why didn't we have that
00:58:04.200 before the...
00:58:04.740 It was because the
00:58:06.420 American Medical
00:58:07.100 Association wanted it to
00:58:09.840 be illegal to practice
00:58:11.220 across state lines.
00:58:13.020 And if you can't do it
00:58:14.240 across state lines, it's
00:58:15.780 sort of a problem for that
00:58:16.920 business model, right?
00:58:18.440 Because you're too limited
00:58:19.780 by one state.
00:58:21.420 So the AMA, presumably,
00:58:24.460 to protect the jobs of
00:58:26.660 the doctors, should come
00:58:28.500 out and tell you your AI is
00:58:30.160 going to kill you, and if
00:58:31.840 you don't have a human
00:58:32.520 doctor, you're all dead.
00:58:33.780 And the data proves it.
00:58:37.800 So there's going to be a
00:58:38.900 fight, but if the AMA is
00:58:42.080 fighting against Google and
00:58:43.320 Microsoft, who's going to
00:58:46.700 win?
00:58:47.940 If you put up the AMA against
00:58:49.900 Google and Microsoft, who
00:58:51.340 wins?
00:58:52.140 It's Google and Microsoft.
00:58:54.140 Am I wrong?
00:58:55.740 I think they win every time.
00:58:57.320 Because they can control the
00:58:59.880 government with money in a
00:59:01.040 way the AMA wishes it could.
00:59:04.520 All right.
00:59:06.700 So now the story is that
00:59:08.360 Putin actually met with
00:59:10.040 Prigozhin after the failed
00:59:12.620 attempted alleged coup.
00:59:15.340 And that Putin met with 30
00:59:17.980 military commanders and that
00:59:20.240 Prigozhin was there.
00:59:21.960 So some are saying that that
00:59:25.100 would be an indication that
00:59:26.920 Putin and Prigozhin are, you
00:59:29.400 know, at least somehow
00:59:31.900 working together.
00:59:33.540 Does that sound right to you?
00:59:35.940 Do you think there was a
00:59:37.200 friendly meeting of all the
00:59:38.620 military commanders and
00:59:41.100 Prigozhin was just one of
00:59:42.280 them?
00:59:43.340 And that story is completely
00:59:45.020 true.
00:59:46.040 You believe that?
00:59:46.960 No, I don't know what
00:59:50.840 happened, but let me tell you
00:59:53.260 what I think happened.
00:59:55.120 Do you remember the famous
00:59:56.400 video of Saddam Hussein in a
01:00:01.060 big meeting of all the
01:00:02.800 political people in Iraq before
01:00:05.620 Saddam took over?
01:00:07.360 And he had his guards come in
01:00:09.020 and one at a time removed
01:00:11.520 leaders from the room and had
01:00:14.880 them executed immediately.
01:00:16.960 While the others were waiting
01:00:18.500 in the room to see if they
01:00:19.520 would be the next ones to be
01:00:20.640 taken out.
01:00:22.020 And after he completed that,
01:00:24.560 not many people went against
01:00:26.140 Saddam because they realized
01:00:28.040 he was just so badass, he was
01:00:30.340 going to murder you while you
01:00:31.520 sat there.
01:00:32.280 Like while you're sitting there,
01:00:33.660 he's going to take the guy next
01:00:34.800 to you and murder him right
01:00:35.960 outside the door.
01:00:37.380 While you sit there, waiting to
01:00:39.700 know if you're next.
01:00:42.340 I think that probably is a, in a
01:00:46.080 very sort of indirect general
01:00:48.260 way.
01:00:48.640 I think that's what Putin did.
01:00:51.240 I do not think Putin had an
01:00:53.080 ordinary meeting with his
01:00:54.260 commanders to talk about the
01:00:56.140 fate of the Ukraine war and make
01:00:57.680 some strategy.
01:00:59.860 Putin's biggest problem is he
01:01:02.720 doesn't know who's on the other
01:01:05.100 side.
01:01:06.180 I would not be surprised if
01:01:08.160 Purgosin was there and the 30
01:01:10.940 commanders were there.
01:01:11.920 And while they were there, Putin
01:01:14.740 had his generals come in and
01:01:16.840 remove two or three of those
01:01:18.520 commanders while the others
01:01:20.600 watched it.
01:01:22.280 Knowing they will never see those
01:01:23.920 commanders again.
01:01:26.100 Right?
01:01:26.740 That they're going to be executed
01:01:27.820 immediately.
01:01:29.020 For, presumably for being part of
01:01:31.680 Purgosin's thing.
01:01:33.780 Now, that would also be, in my
01:01:35.980 opinion, the last time any of those
01:01:38.120 commanders would see Purgosin.
01:01:39.600 Because I think it would be the
01:01:41.560 ultimate dictator, baller move to
01:01:45.400 have the guy who planned and tried
01:01:47.360 to execute a coup sitting right
01:01:49.580 next to you while you take out a
01:01:53.900 couple more commanders.
01:01:56.620 And, you know, surrounded by people
01:01:57.980 with guns who are on your side.
01:01:59.960 I think it was probably the scariest
01:02:02.420 meeting that anybody's ever been
01:02:05.020 since Saddam.
01:02:05.780 I think those commanders were, were
01:02:09.880 being tested for their loyalty and
01:02:12.260 probably some of them were taken
01:02:13.640 out and shot.
01:02:16.940 Like right then?
01:02:18.520 That's my guess.
01:02:19.760 Because I also ask myself, what would I
01:02:21.640 do in that situation?
01:02:23.740 Do you ever put yourself in the
01:02:25.880 murderous dictator frame of mind, just
01:02:28.580 say, well, what would I do?
01:02:30.300 If I were a murderous dictator, how
01:02:31.920 would I play this?
01:02:32.660 And that's how I would play it.
01:02:35.640 Because Putin really has a problem of
01:02:38.040 not knowing who the traitors are.
01:02:40.540 It's a big, big, big, big, big, big
01:02:42.940 problem.
01:02:43.880 So he would have to do something pretty
01:02:45.800 dramatic to get past it if he can.
01:02:49.680 And the most dramatic thing you could do
01:02:51.640 is bring all those commanders, put them
01:02:53.280 in one room, and take two of them out
01:02:55.320 and shoot them while the rest of them
01:02:58.060 are sitting there.
01:02:58.560 Now, I'm not saying he, you know,
01:03:01.500 necessarily physically shot anybody.
01:03:03.940 I'm saying that he got them there to
01:03:06.440 scare them and to weed out the
01:03:09.420 traitors and to find out who was
01:03:11.320 loyal and who wasn't.
01:03:12.980 And I think it probably, probably moved
01:03:15.600 him forward a little bit.
01:03:17.300 But I don't believe you're going to see
01:03:19.140 Prigozhin again.
01:03:20.680 I think that was his one purpose.
01:03:23.340 Putin needed him for that, and now he
01:03:24.700 doesn't need him.
01:03:25.340 He's probably alive, but you're not
01:03:27.080 going to see him again.
01:03:27.980 You would be under Putin's control.
01:03:30.520 All right, Biden is getting some pushback
01:03:32.360 for saying that he grudgingly approved
01:03:36.500 these cluster munitions which are banned,
01:03:39.120 and I think 100 countries banned them
01:03:41.420 as a war crime.
01:03:42.440 They're so terrible.
01:03:43.220 But he grudgingly says he approved them,
01:03:46.200 and the reason is that we were running
01:03:48.120 out of artillery shells.
01:03:51.220 What?
01:03:51.780 And so he says it's temporary until we build
01:03:57.220 up more artillery shells.
01:03:59.160 But then the critic said, my God, you just
01:04:02.340 told our nemeses that we're out of artillery
01:04:05.740 shells or we're low on them.
01:04:08.400 But are you worried about that?
01:04:11.400 That's not real.
01:04:13.340 That's just politics.
01:04:15.540 Because if, let me say it a different way.
01:04:17.940 If Trump had said this, would I be bothered?
01:04:21.540 No.
01:04:22.660 Do you know why?
01:04:24.800 Who's going to attack America in a way
01:04:28.060 in which we need artillery to defend ourselves?
01:04:31.920 Have you ever think of that?
01:04:33.720 What is the scenario in which America needs artillery?
01:04:38.660 Taiwan might need artillery, but it's not going
01:04:41.800 to decide.
01:04:42.480 Taiwan, the fate of Taiwan is not going
01:04:45.360 to be decided by artillery.
01:04:47.700 Do you think Taiwan can win by having an island
01:04:51.700 that's shooting artillery back at the mainland?
01:04:54.360 For what?
01:04:56.400 For what?
01:04:58.420 Now, we certainly have enough artillery
01:05:00.600 to take out the cartels.
01:05:02.980 If we were dumb enough to use artillery for that,
01:05:05.520 it would make more sense to use drones and airplanes.
01:05:07.540 But did anybody who was analyzing the story
01:05:12.460 about Biden saying we were running out
01:05:15.620 of artillery shells, or at least running lower
01:05:18.920 than we wanted to run, we're not out, of course,
01:05:21.820 does anybody think that mattered?
01:05:26.220 Was there any military analysis that said,
01:05:28.780 but, you know, to be honest,
01:05:30.580 we have no use for artillery whatsoever?
01:05:33.420 I can't think of any use for it, can you?
01:05:35.160 Artillery is for a land war.
01:05:38.560 What, is Mexico going to invade?
01:05:41.020 Canada?
01:05:42.440 And the artillery doesn't shoot across the Atlantic?
01:05:46.040 Like, who are you going to shoot?
01:05:48.000 So, unless we were to,
01:05:50.700 unless we needed to give them to our allies,
01:05:53.320 they weren't, like, protecting the homeland
01:05:55.320 with artillery.
01:05:57.120 Am I wrong about that?
01:05:59.940 I keep saying these military things
01:06:02.060 like I have any military expertise whatsoever,
01:06:04.420 but I'm not wrong, am I?
01:06:06.340 Yeah, no, South Korea can make
01:06:08.380 all the artillery they want.
01:06:09.680 They don't need ours.
01:06:14.320 All right.
01:06:16.440 So, there's that.
01:06:20.620 And look how easily,
01:06:22.660 so easily Biden moved from
01:06:25.680 these munitions are a war crime
01:06:27.700 to, well, I guess if you need them.
01:06:30.020 So, the only thing,
01:06:32.100 just think about how horrible this is.
01:06:35.320 So, we have a president,
01:06:37.180 you know, our leader,
01:06:38.280 who should be our,
01:06:39.660 in some ways,
01:06:40.800 should be a model for us
01:06:42.200 of how to behave.
01:06:43.820 I mean, not his personal life,
01:06:45.140 but his public life
01:06:47.040 should be a model for how to behave.
01:06:48.800 And here, he said the right thing
01:06:50.480 at one point.
01:06:51.860 These munitions,
01:06:53.340 these cluster bombs
01:06:54.360 are too horrible,
01:06:55.700 they're a war crime,
01:06:56.660 we shouldn't use them.
01:06:57.380 And then the first time
01:06:59.560 he thought there was
01:07:00.520 some advantage in using them,
01:07:02.820 he used them.
01:07:04.620 All it took was
01:07:05.980 they had to be useful.
01:07:07.600 So, all of his moralizing
01:07:09.320 about, you know,
01:07:10.420 how bad they are,
01:07:12.380 none of it meant anything.
01:07:14.420 It meant nothing.
01:07:15.680 Because the moment we needed them,
01:07:17.700 and not even for homeland security,
01:07:20.240 it's not even our own homeland.
01:07:22.200 The moment he needed them
01:07:23.340 for a strategic geopolitical purpose,
01:07:26.520 boom.
01:07:27.380 There they are.
01:07:29.100 So, there's your,
01:07:30.020 there's your,
01:07:31.380 there's your morality right there.
01:07:36.200 And it does make me wonder
01:07:37.600 if Trump would have done that.
01:07:40.260 I think he might have.
01:07:42.120 But I don't know for sure.
01:07:43.800 Because I feel like
01:07:44.980 there's something deeply wrong
01:07:48.160 with making a stand as a president
01:07:50.020 that this is beyond the pale.
01:07:52.520 These weapons should not be used.
01:07:54.760 And we're even telling the other side
01:07:56.520 what weapons they can and cannot use.
01:07:58.780 You know, this is a red line.
01:07:59.960 If you use these chemical weapons,
01:08:01.560 or if you use nuclear,
01:08:03.240 it's a red line.
01:08:04.640 And then we cross our own red line
01:08:06.820 like it didn't even matter.
01:08:09.040 Now, I don't know if it's a good decision
01:08:10.700 or a bad decision militarily.
01:08:12.200 But it's a big problem
01:08:16.120 when your president can say two opposites
01:08:18.540 and act like that's okay.
01:08:21.540 Oh, it's immoral.
01:08:22.780 Well, if you need them, it's fine.
01:08:26.920 All right.
01:08:27.460 I saw an article today.
01:08:31.080 I don't know how true it is.
01:08:32.560 But it's a claim that the...
01:08:34.480 You know how the press
01:08:36.120 likes to refer to think tanks.
01:08:39.060 So the so-called think tanks
01:08:40.720 are a bunch of smart people
01:08:41.960 who write up smart opinions.
01:08:45.660 Because they're smart.
01:08:47.640 And so the news,
01:08:49.200 quoting think tanks,
01:08:50.320 makes perfect sense, right?
01:08:52.120 The think tanks are the ones
01:08:53.320 who've got all the thinkers.
01:08:54.760 So you want to know what they think
01:08:56.100 and what they're saying.
01:08:57.220 And especially they like to talk about wars.
01:09:00.040 So the think tanks really weigh in
01:09:01.880 on these geopolitical global things.
01:09:04.640 It's like the war in Ukraine, for example.
01:09:07.300 And we find out that from...
01:09:11.580 Why did I not name...
01:09:13.740 Didn't write down the person who did this,
01:09:15.360 which was good work.
01:09:16.220 But anyway,
01:09:18.440 media outlets have cited think tanks
01:09:21.680 with financial backing
01:09:23.100 from the defense industry
01:09:24.580 85% of the time.
01:09:28.240 So 85% of the time
01:09:30.460 that your news referred to a think tank,
01:09:33.980 the think tank was funded
01:09:35.320 by the military-industrial complex.
01:09:38.820 Did your news ever tell you that?
01:09:41.840 When your news says,
01:09:43.360 such and such a think tank said this,
01:09:46.760 do they say at the same time,
01:09:48.080 but remember they're funded
01:09:49.020 by the people who make weapons.
01:09:50.320 So if they're in favor of wars,
01:09:53.600 just remember they make money
01:09:55.980 from weapons indirectly
01:09:58.840 because they're funded
01:09:59.680 by the weapons industry.
01:10:01.500 Now, don't you think
01:10:02.640 that's a little bit important?
01:10:05.080 Just a little bit important
01:10:06.520 to know that you're quoting somebody
01:10:08.480 who's literally making money
01:10:09.920 from the war indirectly,
01:10:12.280 but literally.
01:10:12.940 That's pretty important.
01:10:16.360 85% of them.
01:10:17.900 So I would give you this advice.
01:10:21.460 If you hear that a think tank
01:10:23.500 has been mentioned,
01:10:26.000 just say to yourself,
01:10:26.940 oh, they're selling weapons.
01:10:29.320 Think tank equals selling weapons.
01:10:32.280 That's your reframe.
01:10:34.360 You'll be in good shape
01:10:35.600 if you just tell yourself
01:10:36.640 think tank is a weapon sales,
01:10:39.980 basically a sales force
01:10:41.920 for the weapons industry.
01:10:44.400 It's not a tank.
01:10:46.240 It's not about thinking.
01:10:47.880 And it's not even about
01:10:48.840 legitimate opinions.
01:10:51.120 It's simply a sales force
01:10:53.300 for the weapons people.
01:10:56.000 Oh, the think tank thinks
01:10:57.260 we should invade Ukraine.
01:10:59.000 How convenient for weapons sales.
01:11:02.020 Yeah, and marketing.
01:11:03.160 Actually, marketing would be better.
01:11:04.460 It's marketing for weapons manufacturers.
01:11:07.960 And now you could say,
01:11:11.920 but Scott, 15% of them
01:11:13.520 are not funded by the weapons people.
01:11:15.580 To which I say,
01:11:17.020 how do you know which 15%?
01:11:19.140 Are you an expert?
01:11:20.360 Just ignore everything from think tanks.
01:11:22.760 Think tanks are a way
01:11:23.940 to launder opinions.
01:11:26.720 Let's say you launder an opinion.
01:11:28.440 Put it through the think tank.
01:11:29.580 Oh, it's not we weapons makers
01:11:32.240 who say this is a good idea.
01:11:34.200 It's the think tank.
01:11:36.040 It's the think tank.
01:11:36.960 We just make weapons.
01:11:38.540 Oh, we're just over here
01:11:40.180 making weapons
01:11:40.920 and funding the guy
01:11:42.800 who's at the think tank
01:11:43.960 telling us you really need
01:11:45.720 a lot of those weapons.
01:11:47.260 You better buy some weapons.
01:11:49.420 Running out of shells.
01:11:52.540 And that, ladies and gentlemen,
01:11:54.160 is a conclusion
01:11:55.000 of my prepared remarks
01:11:56.280 for what some will call
01:11:58.360 the best live stream
01:11:59.300 that's ever been presented
01:12:00.380 in the history of live streams.
01:12:02.100 But some will not.
01:12:03.800 Some will not.
01:12:04.540 Some will.
01:12:06.880 Some will not.
01:12:08.460 But I'm going to say goodbye
01:12:09.940 to YouTube.
01:12:11.320 Thanks for joining.
01:12:12.760 And I will talk to you tomorrow.
01:12:15.140 And I'm going to spend some time
01:12:16.380 with the Locals platform
01:12:17.560 because they're special.
01:12:19.220 while...
01:12:20.240 Bye.
01:12:20.760 Bye.
01:12:20.860 Bye.
01:12:21.160 And I will start
01:12:21.480 Bye.
01:12:23.020 Bye.
01:12:24.420 Bye.
01:12:25.520 Bye.
01:12:28.320 Bye.
01:12:37.540 Bye.
01:12:39.560 Bye.
01:12:39.860 Bye.
01:12:40.400 Bye.
01:12:40.520 Bye.
01:12:40.880 Bye.
01:12:40.960 Bye.
01:12:41.120 Bye.
01:12:41.660 Bye.
01:12:42.120 Bye.
01:12:42.320 Bye.
01:12:42.440 Bye.
01:12:42.960 Bye.
01:12:44.380 Bye.
01:12:44.640 Bye.
01:12:44.900 Bye.
01:12:45.060 Bye.
01:12:45.120 Bye.
01:12:45.540 Bye.
01:12:45.740 Bye.
01:12:46.460 Bye.
01:12:48.160 Bye.