Real Coffee with Scott Adams - July 15, 2023


Episode 2170 Scott Adams: Find Out Who Ended Their Political Career Yesterday, And Lots More Fun


Episode Stats

Length

1 hour and 9 minutes

Words per Minute

144.34326

Word Count

10,018

Sentence Count

796

Misogynist Sentences

23

Hate Speech Sentences

26


Summary

Coffee with Scott Adams is the best thing that's ever happened to me, and it's the only thing that makes everything better: it's called Simultaneous Sip, and it happens now!


Transcript

00:00:00.000 Do, na-da-da-ba-ba.
00:00:04.520 Good morning, everybody, and welcome to the highlight of human civilization.
00:00:10.380 It's called Coffee with Scott Adams, and it's the best thing that's ever happened.
00:00:14.640 And if you'd like to take it up to the levels that only the psychics could imagine,
00:00:20.640 well, all you need is a cup or a mug or a glass, a tank or a chalice or a stein,
00:00:24.040 a canteen jug or a flask, a vessel of any kind.
00:00:27.020 Fill it with your favorite liquid.
00:00:28.660 I like coffee.
00:00:31.100 And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure of the dopamine hit of the day,
00:00:34.820 the thing that makes everything better.
00:00:36.440 It's called Simultaneous Sip.
00:00:39.600 And it happens now.
00:00:40.660 Go.
00:00:45.260 Double sip, double sip.
00:00:46.840 I'm calling Double Sip.
00:00:48.300 Everybody.
00:00:50.660 Double sip.
00:00:52.000 Go.
00:00:56.020 Ah, double R, double R.
00:00:58.660 So good.
00:01:00.700 I just thought you needed a little extra.
00:01:03.040 Didn't you?
00:01:03.820 Didn't you need a little extra?
00:01:05.620 Yeah, I think you did.
00:01:07.240 Yeah, this is the show that gives you a little extra.
00:01:10.100 Well, I saw a tweet from a Twitter account called The Rabbit Hole.
00:01:16.340 They showed that white liberals have the worst mental health,
00:01:20.180 at least as judged by people who went to try to get help.
00:01:25.040 Now, what do you suppose that would be?
00:01:27.320 What do you think would cause that?
00:01:28.540 What would possibly cause the white liberals to have the worst mental health?
00:01:36.140 What would be some possible hypotheses?
00:01:41.600 I don't know.
00:01:42.160 Well, I can't think of anything, can you?
00:01:47.020 Can't think of a thing.
00:01:49.240 Well, let's speculate, though.
00:01:52.720 Here are some differences.
00:01:55.000 Liberal whites believe the news.
00:01:58.620 Would you agree?
00:02:00.540 Liberal whites are most likely to believe the news.
00:02:03.540 Imagine how chilling that would be.
00:02:08.140 Do any of you, you know, I assume if you watch my live stream,
00:02:12.380 you know not to believe the news, right?
00:02:16.040 Is there anybody here who is willing to say they believe the news?
00:02:19.480 Go.
00:02:20.880 Anybody?
00:02:22.000 Just one person.
00:02:23.180 Okay, we got a yes.
00:02:25.840 Somebody said yes.
00:02:27.380 They believe the news over on YouTube.
00:02:29.920 Well, I wouldn't admit it.
00:02:31.040 I mean, it's fine to believe whatever you want,
00:02:34.500 but just my advice,
00:02:36.620 I wouldn't admit that you believe the news.
00:02:39.720 In 2023, that's not really a good look.
00:02:43.540 So imagine if you believe the news,
00:02:45.460 you think that the climate is going to fry you,
00:02:47.460 white supremacists are behind the furniture.
00:02:50.180 There was a coup attempt recently, you would believe,
00:02:53.600 and that Trump is Putin's fluffer.
00:02:57.780 Trump is Putin's fluffer.
00:02:59.060 If you believe the news.
00:03:01.040 But conservatives are less likely to believe the news.
00:03:06.180 They tend to believe in stuff like hard work and family and obeying laws.
00:03:11.740 And if all of that goes wrong,
00:03:14.680 if you're conservative and you do everything right,
00:03:18.400 you obey the laws, stay off drugs, stay in school,
00:03:22.280 you get married to a good mate and have kids.
00:03:24.680 If you do everything right and it still doesn't work out,
00:03:29.820 you've still got a backup.
00:03:33.200 Heaven.
00:03:34.980 Well, at least it'll be better later.
00:03:37.420 It might be terrible now, but wait till later.
00:03:40.420 Wow.
00:03:41.600 I did everything right, so I'm going to heaven.
00:03:43.400 So you've got one group of people who think they're going to rot in the earth
00:03:48.500 immediately after the climate fries them and the white supremacists murder them
00:03:54.420 and the coup takes over the United States and turns this into whatever.
00:03:59.760 And one group thinks that they have a perfectly good plan for happiness in this world,
00:04:03.920 but if that didn't work out,
00:04:06.740 they've got a second perfectly good plan for an eternity of happiness.
00:04:12.340 What would you expect?
00:04:15.380 What would you expect would be the mental health outcome of those two systems?
00:04:21.660 Design is destiny.
00:04:24.420 You have two systems, and they're designed for exactly the outcome that they delivered.
00:04:30.020 The conservatives designed a system that delivers happiness.
00:04:33.360 Most of the time.
00:04:35.680 And the left has designed a system that almost can't.
00:04:40.020 Almost can't.
00:04:41.420 I saw Representative Crenshaw, he was talking in Congress,
00:04:48.060 and he was railing against the trans operations of children.
00:04:54.000 And he said there was a 45,000% increase in transition surgeries,
00:04:58.560 hospitals that do the surgery,
00:05:00.840 and that Republicans weren't, quote, making it up.
00:05:05.920 He went on to argue that peer pressure
00:05:08.820 might be the largest cause of the increase.
00:05:13.300 Peer pressure.
00:05:13.800 And I said to myself,
00:05:17.120 what kind of peer pressure do you get on the left versus the right?
00:05:23.360 Have you ever thought about that?
00:05:24.540 Because there's peer pressure everywhere.
00:05:26.640 But the people on the right get sort of a different flavor of pressure.
00:05:30.360 For example, if you're on the political right,
00:05:33.460 the peer pressure, and I hear it all the time,
00:05:36.160 would be to clean your room, go to the gym, develop skills,
00:05:40.840 find a good mate, and have children.
00:05:43.420 And maybe, you know, go to church.
00:05:46.600 Wouldn't you agree that's the peer pressure on the right?
00:05:49.820 Right?
00:05:50.420 Clean your room, go to the gym, develop skills,
00:05:52.640 find a good mate, work hard, have kids.
00:05:55.180 Peer pressure.
00:05:56.640 That's some bad peer pressure right there.
00:05:58.120 But if you're, that's if you're on the right.
00:06:01.680 If you're on the left,
00:06:02.720 the peer pressure is a little bit different,
00:06:04.200 and it goes like this.
00:06:06.100 You might be the wrong gender.
00:06:10.440 And scene.
00:06:14.020 So what do you expect that those two systems
00:06:17.200 would get you the same outcome?
00:06:19.520 Both peer pressure.
00:06:21.180 It's both peer pressure.
00:06:23.120 One wants you to clean your room, go to the gym, get a job,
00:06:26.240 work hard, develop skills,
00:06:27.620 find a good mate, give merit.
00:06:30.640 And the other says,
00:06:31.960 I'm not sure you're the right gender.
00:06:34.120 You might not be.
00:06:36.520 So do you think they'd have different outcomes?
00:06:38.580 I don't know.
00:06:39.220 Big mystery.
00:06:41.180 All right, well,
00:06:42.500 the publication The Hill
00:06:45.820 had some things to say about
00:06:48.340 Tucker Carlson's interview with Andrew Tate.
00:06:52.180 And, you know, they talk about how he's,
00:06:55.200 Tate has got a big following
00:06:56.840 for his toxic masculinity
00:06:58.900 and stuff like that.
00:07:00.860 But they say that
00:07:02.040 they want to make sure that you know
00:07:04.660 that Andrew Tate is not the role model you want.
00:07:08.260 Right?
00:07:08.480 That's what The Hill wants you to know.
00:07:10.680 And so they quote somebody,
00:07:11.700 said,
00:07:11.860 this is not a husband,
00:07:13.860 father,
00:07:14.820 head of household,
00:07:15.700 leave it to be a revision of masculinity,
00:07:17.600 somebody named Dashgard said.
00:07:19.840 This is a new thing.
00:07:22.460 And that Carlson was,
00:07:24.420 you know,
00:07:24.820 trying,
00:07:25.620 presumably,
00:07:26.240 they say,
00:07:27.500 The Hill says,
00:07:28.920 he was trying to maybe get that
00:07:30.480 Andrew Tate audience
00:07:32.320 to,
00:07:33.380 you know,
00:07:34.200 to be his audience as well.
00:07:35.460 Well,
00:07:36.340 I would argue
00:07:37.580 that everybody who's doing this for a living
00:07:40.320 wants a bigger audience.
00:07:43.780 I'm not sure that's a revelation.
00:07:46.180 Yes,
00:07:46.560 they interview people
00:07:47.620 to get an audience.
00:07:50.580 Surprise.
00:07:51.740 Surprise.
00:07:53.380 All right.
00:07:53.800 But here's some of the things
00:07:55.360 that they said.
00:07:57.980 Tate's audience,
00:07:59.180 this is also this Dashgard person,
00:08:01.380 Tate's audience is primarily made up
00:08:03.900 of young men
00:08:04.540 who are,
00:08:05.380 quote,
00:08:05.860 kind of confused
00:08:07.080 about their place in society.
00:08:09.720 Huh.
00:08:10.920 Young men
00:08:11.800 who are kind of confused
00:08:13.580 about their place in society.
00:08:16.760 Was that,
00:08:17.340 was that confusion caused by,
00:08:20.400 was it caused by Tucker
00:08:21.620 or Andrew Tate?
00:08:23.760 Which one of those
00:08:24.780 was confusing the kids
00:08:26.040 about their place in society?
00:08:28.440 Because I'm pretty sure
00:08:29.540 that both of them
00:08:30.220 had a pretty clear vision
00:08:31.280 of what the place
00:08:32.880 in society of children is
00:08:34.840 and boys in particular.
00:08:38.020 But I wonder
00:08:38.700 who confused,
00:08:39.600 who confused these young men?
00:08:41.780 What would it,
00:08:42.520 what would it be
00:08:43.240 that would confuse
00:08:44.000 these young men?
00:08:45.660 Was it the political right?
00:08:49.220 I don't think
00:08:50.060 the right confused them.
00:08:51.960 I've got a feeling
00:08:52.820 that the left confused them.
00:08:55.520 But it,
00:08:56.260 but it goes further than that.
00:08:58.900 So there,
00:08:59.700 there's some kind of narrative
00:09:00.660 being baked
00:09:01.280 that the,
00:09:02.540 the Andrew Tates
00:09:03.580 are,
00:09:04.440 you know,
00:09:04.660 getting all the,
00:09:05.380 the young men worked up.
00:09:07.340 And here,
00:09:08.060 here are the men
00:09:08.780 that they lumped
00:09:09.540 in the same bucket.
00:09:11.160 The manosphere.
00:09:12.580 So now there's something
00:09:13.380 called the manosphere.
00:09:14.820 Well,
00:09:15.100 it's been around for a while.
00:09:16.560 But according to this article,
00:09:18.280 they're lumping together
00:09:19.360 in the manosphere
00:09:20.400 where all the misogynist people
00:09:23.180 who would follow Tate
00:09:24.320 and want to be the head
00:09:25.820 of the household
00:09:26.500 and the strong men
00:09:27.540 and exercise
00:09:28.740 and do all that
00:09:29.600 and have plenty of women
00:09:30.640 because they're high value men.
00:09:32.420 They put them
00:09:33.080 in the same category
00:09:33.960 as the incels.
00:09:36.560 Does that make sense?
00:09:38.600 The incels
00:09:39.260 are literally people
00:09:40.180 who have taken themselves
00:09:41.220 out of the man-woman
00:09:42.380 fight.
00:09:44.500 They've decided
00:09:45.300 they're just not going to have
00:09:46.260 women in their life.
00:09:47.180 They're still hetero.
00:09:48.900 They just have failed
00:09:50.320 and don't want to be part of it.
00:09:52.040 They're literally
00:09:52.680 the opposite.
00:09:54.540 The manosphere
00:09:55.240 does not include
00:09:56.220 Andrew Tate
00:09:57.700 and incels.
00:09:59.780 They're not on the same team.
00:10:02.360 I mean,
00:10:03.080 they might watch his stuff,
00:10:04.480 but they're clearly
00:10:05.200 not on the same team.
00:10:07.940 All right.
00:10:08.640 Well,
00:10:08.960 I thought that was
00:10:09.560 kind of silly
00:10:11.280 and maybe
00:10:11.960 it feels like
00:10:13.760 it feels like
00:10:15.380 the political left
00:10:16.780 needs to
00:10:17.660 defend itself
00:10:19.300 from these ideas.
00:10:22.800 And so
00:10:23.340 I saw a lot about
00:10:24.240 trad wives
00:10:25.160 on TikTok
00:10:25.680 and, you know,
00:10:26.780 there's this whole pushback
00:10:28.060 about the idea,
00:10:30.220 but
00:10:30.420 here's something
00:10:33.580 that
00:10:33.900 somebody named
00:10:34.820 Whitney Phillips said,
00:10:36.040 a professor of
00:10:36.660 digital platforms
00:10:37.400 and ethics
00:10:37.920 at the University
00:10:39.040 of Oregon.
00:10:41.820 He said,
00:10:42.860 discourses,
00:10:43.820 there's a punchline
00:10:44.940 to this,
00:10:45.380 so wait till the end.
00:10:46.780 Discourses around
00:10:47.980 gender and around
00:10:48.780 gender roles,
00:10:49.620 that's just baked
00:10:50.680 into the cake
00:10:51.460 of a lot of
00:10:52.740 conservatism.
00:10:55.200 Is that not
00:10:56.200 baked into the cake
00:10:57.140 of literally everything?
00:10:59.880 Genders?
00:11:01.560 Is there,
00:11:02.140 is the left
00:11:02.880 not,
00:11:04.940 are they ignoring
00:11:05.760 gender?
00:11:06.580 I thought the left
00:11:07.440 was obsessed with it.
00:11:10.240 But sure,
00:11:11.100 it's about,
00:11:11.560 something about
00:11:12.160 conservatism.
00:11:12.760 And then the
00:11:14.440 professor goes on,
00:11:15.780 so it isn't a surprise
00:11:16.760 at all
00:11:18.360 that you see
00:11:18.780 some foothold
00:11:19.520 for beliefs
00:11:20.640 such as Tate's,
00:11:22.200 even though
00:11:23.100 they are on
00:11:23.640 the extreme end.
00:11:25.640 Are they?
00:11:28.260 Are Andrew Tate's
00:11:30.220 beliefs
00:11:30.560 extreme?
00:11:33.140 Would you define
00:11:34.080 them that way?
00:11:34.520 I don't know.
00:11:38.280 I think they seem
00:11:39.160 extreme to some
00:11:40.140 people who would
00:11:41.200 prefer that they
00:11:43.900 not exist.
00:11:46.220 But it seemed to me
00:11:47.700 that the entire
00:11:48.480 point of what he
00:11:49.440 was doing,
00:11:50.860 I should not try
00:11:51.620 to speak for him,
00:11:52.360 I guess,
00:11:52.980 but my interpretation
00:11:54.000 of Tate's point
00:11:56.620 is that
00:11:58.440 it was the
00:12:00.560 opposite of
00:12:01.200 extreme.
00:12:01.720 literally
00:12:04.840 conservative.
00:12:07.500 Now,
00:12:07.720 I'm not saying
00:12:08.280 I support him
00:12:09.600 or agree
00:12:10.200 with what he's
00:12:10.720 saying.
00:12:11.040 That's a different
00:12:11.520 conversation.
00:12:12.520 I'm just saying
00:12:13.060 he's presenting
00:12:13.680 something which
00:12:14.940 is literally
00:12:15.520 more like a
00:12:16.420 conservative,
00:12:17.540 traditional,
00:12:18.840 time-tested,
00:12:20.220 tested through
00:12:21.200 all of
00:12:22.080 civilization,
00:12:24.260 sort of an
00:12:24.800 ordinary.
00:12:26.440 It only seems
00:12:27.300 extreme because
00:12:28.340 of where things
00:12:28.880 went.
00:12:30.300 It's not extreme
00:12:31.260 because where
00:12:31.800 it is.
00:12:33.000 It's extreme
00:12:33.720 because where
00:12:34.300 everybody else
00:12:34.920 went.
00:12:36.500 He's right in
00:12:37.040 the middle of
00:12:37.640 ordinary civilization
00:12:38.840 as far as I
00:12:39.460 can tell.
00:12:41.200 Which civilization
00:12:42.620 thought men
00:12:43.220 should be weak?
00:12:45.460 Do you remember
00:12:46.340 some civilization
00:12:47.280 that said,
00:12:47.680 you know what
00:12:48.020 we'd like?
00:12:49.020 We'd like the
00:12:49.760 men to be weak.
00:12:51.720 I've never heard
00:12:52.240 of that.
00:12:53.300 He's literally
00:12:54.140 right in the
00:12:54.620 middle of the
00:12:55.100 most ordinary
00:12:55.920 human biological
00:12:57.680 philosophy that's
00:12:59.800 ever existed in
00:13:00.620 the history of
00:13:01.220 human civilization.
00:13:03.320 No, he's
00:13:03.880 extreme.
00:13:04.600 He's extreme.
00:13:05.820 Although I
00:13:06.280 admit he's
00:13:06.720 provocative so
00:13:07.520 you can say
00:13:07.900 he's extreme
00:13:08.460 in the sense
00:13:09.460 that he causes
00:13:10.220 people to get
00:13:11.760 all worked
00:13:12.580 up.
00:13:13.540 But here's the
00:13:14.060 part that just
00:13:15.280 blew me away
00:13:15.940 from Professor
00:13:16.560 Phillips.
00:13:17.640 He says that
00:13:18.160 these beliefs
00:13:18.800 exist within
00:13:20.480 the same kind
00:13:21.360 of spectrum
00:13:21.960 that is really
00:13:23.780 emphasizing that
00:13:24.700 men and women
00:13:25.260 are different.
00:13:25.840 Now, that
00:13:30.300 might have
00:13:30.600 been a little
00:13:31.000 bit out of
00:13:31.460 context.
00:13:32.760 It feels like
00:13:33.520 it might have
00:13:33.860 been out of
00:13:34.220 context.
00:13:35.260 But still,
00:13:35.960 the Hill
00:13:36.140 published it.
00:13:38.200 I'm guessing
00:13:38.940 that the Hill
00:13:39.640 is more
00:13:40.060 responsible for
00:13:40.860 this quote
00:13:41.480 than the person
00:13:42.960 they attributed
00:13:43.540 it to.
00:13:44.260 You know that's
00:13:44.800 the thing,
00:13:45.220 right?
00:13:46.080 Do you all
00:13:46.520 know that quotes
00:13:48.000 are sometimes
00:13:48.720 made up even
00:13:49.520 by legitimate
00:13:50.620 media?
00:13:51.480 Did you know
00:13:51.920 that?
00:13:52.820 Did you all
00:13:53.320 know that quotes
00:13:53.900 are, even
00:13:54.500 when they put
00:13:55.380 quotes on it,
00:13:56.820 it's actually
00:13:57.400 routine, just
00:13:59.120 ordinary, that
00:14:00.300 they make up
00:14:00.800 the quote.
00:14:01.720 I don't know
00:14:02.080 if everybody
00:14:02.480 knows that.
00:14:04.100 Even in
00:14:04.660 traditional,
00:14:06.220 you know,
00:14:06.580 well-established
00:14:07.340 publications, the
00:14:08.340 quotes are
00:14:08.720 manufactured.
00:14:09.940 Now, what
00:14:10.300 they try to
00:14:10.880 do, if it's
00:14:12.220 say the New
00:14:13.280 York Times,
00:14:13.800 they're going
00:14:14.020 to try to
00:14:14.680 make their
00:14:15.500 manufactured
00:14:16.160 quote close
00:14:18.380 to what the
00:14:19.480 person said,
00:14:20.360 you know, in
00:14:20.780 effect, but
00:14:21.760 not always.
00:14:23.040 You know, they
00:14:23.380 might shorten
00:14:24.120 it, might
00:14:24.520 edit it, might
00:14:25.620 take two
00:14:26.080 thoughts and
00:14:26.720 merge them
00:14:27.520 together, might
00:14:28.160 take their
00:14:28.560 own opinion and
00:14:30.380 attribute it to
00:14:31.260 the other
00:14:31.560 person, which
00:14:32.440 you also see.
00:14:35.320 But who
00:14:36.420 would actually
00:14:36.880 say this?
00:14:37.520 Even if it
00:14:38.020 was the
00:14:38.300 hill who said
00:14:38.900 it, or the
00:14:39.460 person they're
00:14:39.900 attributing it
00:14:40.480 to, it
00:14:40.760 doesn't matter.
00:14:41.700 Who would
00:14:42.000 ever say that
00:14:43.320 it's weird
00:14:43.800 that there's
00:14:46.880 people trying
00:14:47.480 to assume
00:14:48.440 that, or
00:14:49.320 emphasize that
00:14:50.320 men and
00:14:50.620 women are
00:14:50.940 different?
00:14:51.320 Is that
00:14:55.340 really, that's
00:14:56.640 your, that's
00:14:57.060 your extreme?
00:14:59.560 Some of the
00:15:00.140 extreme stuff is
00:15:01.000 that men and
00:15:01.420 women are
00:15:01.720 different.
00:15:02.500 All right, all
00:15:03.700 right, we'll
00:15:04.240 just let that
00:15:04.760 lay there.
00:15:06.140 All right, here's
00:15:06.940 something I've
00:15:07.940 been advising you
00:15:09.100 forever since at
00:15:10.440 least 2013 when I
00:15:11.820 wrote my book,
00:15:12.340 Catafield, Almost
00:15:12.960 Everything and
00:15:13.440 Still Went Big,
00:15:14.140 which will be
00:15:15.280 republished and
00:15:16.280 available in a few
00:15:17.700 weeks and I'll let
00:15:18.320 you know about
00:15:18.700 that.
00:15:18.920 But apparently
00:15:21.960 Apple is going
00:15:23.080 further into the
00:15:24.060 tracking your mood
00:15:25.020 business.
00:15:26.240 So with their
00:15:27.160 devices and the
00:15:28.200 new Apple Watch,
00:15:29.760 you can keep
00:15:30.700 track of things
00:15:32.000 like how many
00:15:34.320 steps you took
00:15:35.200 and how much
00:15:35.680 sun you got
00:15:36.520 and then what
00:15:38.240 your mood is.
00:15:39.700 So basically if
00:15:40.680 you compare your
00:15:41.380 mood with what
00:15:42.320 you're doing with
00:15:43.220 your body and
00:15:44.520 your mind, you
00:15:45.980 can get a better
00:15:46.520 idea of what to
00:15:47.140 do better.
00:15:47.500 Now, in
00:15:49.620 2013, in my
00:15:51.380 book, Had to
00:15:51.820 Fail, I told
00:15:52.620 you that one
00:15:53.140 of my habits, a
00:15:55.560 lifetime habit, that
00:15:56.940 I strongly recommend
00:15:58.220 to all of you, it
00:15:59.380 was a big theme of
00:16:00.180 the book, is you
00:16:01.360 should track how
00:16:03.100 you feel and your
00:16:04.960 energy based on
00:16:06.900 what you did
00:16:07.460 recently.
00:16:08.700 And you should
00:16:09.120 do it every day
00:16:09.900 and you should
00:16:10.380 never stop.
00:16:11.500 It should be a
00:16:12.060 continuous mental
00:16:13.840 loop that you go
00:16:14.660 through.
00:16:15.020 What did I do
00:16:15.540 recently?
00:16:15.920 How do I feel?
00:16:16.960 What did I do
00:16:17.640 recently?
00:16:18.140 How do I feel?
00:16:19.040 And the reason
00:16:19.580 this is so
00:16:20.120 important is that
00:16:21.900 I recommend using
00:16:23.640 your body as
00:16:26.180 your solution to
00:16:27.620 your brain.
00:16:29.180 In other words,
00:16:30.020 your brain has all
00:16:31.120 these little voices
00:16:32.360 in it.
00:16:33.320 You know, some of
00:16:33.780 your brain is just
00:16:34.560 taking care of your
00:16:35.300 bodily functions and
00:16:36.500 some is memory.
00:16:37.940 You know, it's like
00:16:38.320 your brain is a whole
00:16:39.140 bunch of stuff in
00:16:40.560 one place.
00:16:41.700 But you do have an
00:16:42.640 executive function,
00:16:43.620 an executive function.
00:16:45.740 It's the one that
00:16:46.480 can actually tell you
00:16:47.360 to move your arms
00:16:48.060 and legs.
00:16:48.760 Okay, move your
00:16:49.580 arm, Scott.
00:16:51.120 Do it.
00:16:51.700 Get up.
00:16:52.180 Do the thing.
00:16:53.160 That's your
00:16:53.540 executive function.
00:16:55.240 Your executive
00:16:56.040 function can look at
00:16:57.580 what's happening to
00:16:58.300 you and say, hey, I
00:16:59.680 feel bad today.
00:17:01.300 And then your
00:17:01.820 executive function can
00:17:02.920 say, what have I
00:17:03.720 done recently?
00:17:06.060 Didn't go outside.
00:17:08.360 You know, didn't eat
00:17:08.980 the right food, didn't
00:17:09.980 get enough sleep.
00:17:10.600 And then you know
00:17:11.600 what to do.
00:17:12.240 And then your
00:17:12.620 executive function
00:17:13.360 says, all right, get
00:17:14.820 up, walk to bed, you
00:17:17.100 know, cancel those
00:17:17.780 meetings, you need
00:17:18.460 sleep, or go eat
00:17:20.180 something healthy, or
00:17:21.160 go for a long walk,
00:17:22.440 right?
00:17:23.340 So those things work
00:17:26.180 almost every time.
00:17:27.920 That's the weird thing
00:17:28.880 about mood-altering
00:17:30.180 activities.
00:17:31.880 They don't work
00:17:32.860 sometimes.
00:17:34.560 It's not like, well,
00:17:36.120 I don't know if this
00:17:36.800 is going to work.
00:17:37.960 I don't know if
00:17:38.620 taking a long walk
00:17:40.060 on a sunny day is
00:17:41.620 going to cheer me
00:17:42.180 up or not.
00:17:43.220 Yeah, it will.
00:17:44.160 It will.
00:17:45.020 Works pretty much
00:17:45.820 every time.
00:17:46.780 But it's hard for
00:17:47.460 your executive
00:17:48.040 function to tell
00:17:49.840 your body to do
00:17:50.760 something when your
00:17:51.660 brain is unhappy.
00:17:53.180 Because the
00:17:53.720 unhappiness is telling
00:17:54.700 you to sit there and
00:17:55.420 be unhappy.
00:17:56.840 So you've got to
00:17:57.360 tell your executive
00:17:58.080 function literally to
00:17:59.320 move your body.
00:18:00.960 This is some of the
00:18:01.640 best advice you'll
00:18:02.340 ever get, by the
00:18:02.940 way.
00:18:03.480 Your whole life could
00:18:04.580 change by this
00:18:05.460 advice.
00:18:07.200 Think of your
00:18:07.900 executive function as
00:18:09.820 like a little voice
00:18:10.660 that can control
00:18:11.440 your body.
00:18:12.700 And it tells it to
00:18:13.400 move.
00:18:14.860 Because when you're
00:18:15.640 feeling bad, the
00:18:17.040 executive function has
00:18:18.060 to tell you to move
00:18:18.820 your body to make
00:18:20.380 you happy again.
00:18:22.300 Take a walk, exercise,
00:18:24.280 get out of the town,
00:18:25.500 take a drive, go see
00:18:26.800 a friend, go eat
00:18:28.740 something that's good,
00:18:30.500 do whatever relaxes
00:18:32.080 you.
00:18:33.480 Everybody's got their
00:18:34.300 own method.
00:18:35.700 But that's the trick.
00:18:37.520 executive function,
00:18:38.920 tell your body to
00:18:39.860 move to fix your
00:18:41.060 brain.
00:18:42.540 And that's what
00:18:43.400 these new devices are
00:18:44.440 really going to make
00:18:45.140 easy.
00:18:46.160 Because it's kind of
00:18:47.280 hard to remember
00:18:49.200 what you did and
00:18:50.180 remember to connect
00:18:51.500 it to how you feel
00:18:52.340 and set up.
00:18:53.160 For example, here's a
00:18:54.140 perfect example.
00:18:56.360 Last night I had a
00:18:57.880 massage.
00:18:59.380 It's basically my
00:19:01.240 one primary rich guy
00:19:03.580 indulgence.
00:19:05.020 So once a week I have
00:19:06.140 a professional massage
00:19:07.160 and I noticed that
00:19:10.420 the day after the
00:19:11.320 massage I always feel
00:19:12.300 terrible.
00:19:15.620 So now I know that
00:19:18.000 my mood when I wake
00:19:19.300 up has nothing to do
00:19:20.340 with anything.
00:19:21.520 I can disconnect my
00:19:23.060 current mood from
00:19:24.780 anything that's
00:19:25.480 happening.
00:19:26.080 Like it's not a
00:19:26.820 cause, it's not
00:19:27.880 caused by the
00:19:28.440 environment in my life.
00:19:29.700 It's just, there's
00:19:31.780 something about it
00:19:32.420 that just takes you to
00:19:33.440 another, I don't know,
00:19:34.620 energy level or
00:19:35.780 something.
00:19:36.540 Now I think some of
00:19:37.300 it is dehydration.
00:19:39.460 You know, maybe I
00:19:40.000 forget to hydrate.
00:19:41.400 So I tell myself,
00:19:42.860 literally, I had my
00:19:44.160 executive function
00:19:45.120 this morning saying,
00:19:47.440 all right, have
00:19:48.120 determined that day
00:19:49.520 after massage always
00:19:50.720 feel bad.
00:19:51.880 Probably dehydration.
00:19:54.360 Move your hand over
00:19:55.420 there to that bottle
00:19:56.260 of water.
00:19:57.300 Pick it up.
00:19:58.260 Put it in your
00:19:58.900 mouth.
00:20:02.800 Solution.
00:20:03.320 I know as weird and
00:20:07.680 simple, as dumb as
00:20:08.640 this sounds, how many
00:20:09.660 people do you know who
00:20:10.540 actually live their life
00:20:11.640 this way?
00:20:12.740 They actually pay
00:20:13.420 attention to what they
00:20:14.220 did and then immediately
00:20:15.520 experiment with the
00:20:16.960 opposite.
00:20:18.060 It's a really good
00:20:19.380 habit to get into.
00:20:20.520 I recommend it.
00:20:21.360 These devices might
00:20:22.700 help.
00:20:23.900 Well, MSNBC was
00:20:25.140 fawning over Biden's
00:20:26.980 foreign trip.
00:20:28.160 As they said, it's a
00:20:29.100 win-win-win.
00:20:29.860 They're getting
00:20:30.260 exhausted with
00:20:31.060 winning, making fun of
00:20:33.060 Trump saying.
00:20:35.100 But here was the
00:20:36.480 fawning thing that I
00:20:37.680 love the most.
00:20:39.420 One of the hosts, a
00:20:41.000 woman I didn't
00:20:41.560 recognize on MSNBC,
00:20:43.880 said, who was it who
00:20:46.580 decided that the last
00:20:47.980 trip on Biden's
00:20:50.400 European jaunt there,
00:20:52.700 who decided that the
00:20:53.860 last trip would be
00:20:54.620 Helsinki?
00:20:55.480 Because that's
00:20:56.260 genius.
00:20:58.060 I mean, that's just
00:20:58.840 genius.
00:20:59.600 That the last stop
00:21:00.520 was Helsinki.
00:21:02.000 I mean, that's
00:21:02.440 genius.
00:21:03.700 Do you know why?
00:21:06.000 Do you know why that
00:21:06.800 was genius?
00:21:07.760 I mean, that was
00:21:08.400 genius.
00:21:09.060 Wow.
00:21:09.980 Wow.
00:21:10.920 Do you know why?
00:21:12.120 I don't either.
00:21:13.700 I have no idea.
00:21:15.540 I think it's because
00:21:17.480 where Putin and
00:21:19.500 Trump had a meeting
00:21:21.580 that didn't go so
00:21:22.700 well, according to
00:21:24.080 the media, was that
00:21:25.380 it?
00:21:25.580 just because it
00:21:27.340 would remind you of
00:21:28.500 that, that the left
00:21:29.760 thinks was bad for
00:21:30.700 Trump?
00:21:31.960 Maybe.
00:21:33.500 Or Trump, I
00:21:34.300 don't know.
00:21:34.840 I don't know.
00:21:35.560 Oh.
00:21:39.180 Finland and NATO.
00:21:40.920 I don't know.
00:21:41.800 I have no idea.
00:21:43.200 No idea.
00:21:44.140 But apparently that
00:21:45.060 was some big deal on
00:21:46.060 MSNBC.
00:21:47.560 And when I hear it, I
00:21:48.500 go, I don't even know
00:21:49.320 what you're talking
00:21:49.760 about.
00:21:50.540 Like, the worlds are
00:21:51.520 so different.
00:21:52.980 Like, I don't even
00:21:54.220 know what that is
00:21:55.060 about.
00:21:55.720 And yet that's some
00:21:56.500 big deal.
00:21:57.140 Genius.
00:21:57.940 He's a genius.
00:22:01.860 He's a statement.
00:22:03.340 He showed himself to
00:22:04.760 be a statesman in the
00:22:05.720 world state.
00:22:07.100 But the part that, oh
00:22:09.860 my God, it was
00:22:10.500 cringy.
00:22:12.980 Who is the bald guy
00:22:14.540 on MSNBC?
00:22:15.580 He's usually on the
00:22:16.240 panel there.
00:22:17.400 What's his name?
00:22:18.060 I can't remember.
00:22:18.640 Was it Mike
00:22:19.860 something?
00:22:25.960 Was it John Hellman?
00:22:27.660 Okay.
00:22:28.160 That sounds right.
00:22:29.720 I think it was John
00:22:30.720 who was saying that
00:22:32.300 Biden showed at this
00:22:34.980 trip, he ended the
00:22:37.580 absurd notion that
00:22:39.180 Biden's age or
00:22:40.240 infirmity are catching
00:22:41.560 up with him.
00:22:42.700 It's an absurd
00:22:43.440 notion.
00:22:45.340 Yeah.
00:22:45.460 He actually got on
00:22:46.660 TV.
00:22:47.040 And said on camera
00:22:49.780 while people were
00:22:50.640 recording him and
00:22:51.620 actually like people
00:22:52.720 were listening.
00:22:54.100 He said it's a quote
00:22:55.600 absurd notion that
00:22:57.640 Biden's having any kind
00:22:58.900 of cognitive problems
00:23:00.080 or age is catching.
00:23:01.400 It's kind of absurd.
00:23:02.720 And not only that,
00:23:03.960 but he showed at that
00:23:05.800 table with the other
00:23:06.680 leaders in some short
00:23:08.400 video, he showed that
00:23:10.060 he's doing better than
00:23:11.280 any of us at this
00:23:12.280 table.
00:23:12.600 He wanted you to know
00:23:14.540 that Joe Biden is not
00:23:15.600 just killing it.
00:23:16.920 He's better than all
00:23:17.960 the younger people who
00:23:19.040 do this for a living
00:23:19.920 professionally.
00:23:21.240 He's that good.
00:23:22.680 That's how good he is.
00:23:24.440 And watching his face
00:23:27.140 when he said it was the
00:23:30.080 best.
00:23:30.440 Let's see if I can call
00:23:31.260 this up.
00:23:32.280 Before I do, I want to
00:23:33.180 show you this face of
00:23:34.280 Kamala Harris.
00:23:35.700 Does that look like a
00:23:37.400 sober person to you?
00:23:41.360 Do you read that as
00:23:42.480 sober?
00:23:44.680 That's in public.
00:23:47.600 All right.
00:23:47.940 Let me see if I can
00:23:49.400 quickly find that.
00:23:51.740 I wasn't planning to
00:23:52.400 show it to you, but
00:23:52.960 it's so cringy that it's
00:23:56.720 like really good
00:23:58.300 entertainment.
00:23:59.940 I like cringy
00:24:00.920 entertainment.
00:24:03.660 All right.
00:24:04.200 I have it in a second
00:24:05.020 here.
00:24:06.120 Bear with me.
00:24:07.140 All right.
00:24:07.500 Tough schedule.
00:24:08.200 Tough traffic.
00:24:08.720 He gets in there, does
00:24:09.440 a long press conference.
00:24:10.480 Not only is the
00:24:10.960 contrast with what Trump
00:24:11.920 did five years ago,
00:24:12.640 just in general, the
00:24:13.620 guy's up there handling
00:24:14.880 questions on the world
00:24:15.840 stage and without really
00:24:17.820 missing a beat.
00:24:18.840 If I want to run a tape
00:24:20.440 to refute the absurd
00:24:22.320 notions of Joe Biden's
00:24:23.980 security or his
00:24:24.760 infirmity, I run this
00:24:26.340 tape.
00:24:26.960 Watch his face.
00:24:28.100 That guy is doing
00:24:28.860 better in this space
00:24:30.520 that any of us around
00:24:32.100 this table could do
00:24:32.920 with this.
00:24:34.260 Yeah, I'll tell you
00:24:35.080 that, but the
00:24:35.860 economic...
00:24:36.300 Come on,
00:24:36.880 show up.
00:24:38.260 That's a pretty good
00:24:39.040 double.
00:24:39.400 Win, win, win,
00:24:40.460 Jen, and...
00:24:41.500 I want you to see
00:24:43.240 his face.
00:24:44.600 Tough schedule, tough
00:24:45.080 traffic.
00:24:45.420 He gets in there,
00:24:46.060 does a long press
00:24:46.840 conference.
00:24:47.060 That only is the
00:24:47.720 contrast with what
00:24:48.480 Trump did five years
00:24:49.180 ago.
00:24:49.300 Look at his eyes.
00:24:49.940 The guy's up there
00:24:51.040 handling questions on
00:24:52.320 the world stage and
00:24:53.480 without really missing
00:24:55.160 a beat.
00:24:55.600 If I want to run a
00:24:56.880 tape to refute the
00:24:58.600 absurd notions of
00:24:59.740 Joe Biden's senility
00:25:01.040 or his infirmity, I
00:25:02.620 run this tape if I'm
00:25:03.640 in the White House
00:25:04.020 and say, that guy is
00:25:05.400 doing better in this...
00:25:07.200 Amazing.
00:25:13.040 Did you see how
00:25:14.800 tortured his face was
00:25:16.180 when he was saying
00:25:16.780 that?
00:25:19.620 So this is my
00:25:20.600 impression of somebody
00:25:21.820 telling you the
00:25:22.580 truth.
00:25:23.780 You know, Joe Biden
00:25:24.860 really did a great
00:25:25.700 job in Europe.
00:25:27.240 Honestly, he
00:25:28.000 surprised us all.
00:25:28.980 His energy was high
00:25:29.920 and I thought he was
00:25:31.340 quite a statesman.
00:25:33.140 That's what a face
00:25:33.880 looks like when you're
00:25:34.740 saying your actual
00:25:35.540 opinion.
00:25:36.600 Now let me show you
00:25:37.460 my face when I know
00:25:39.180 I'm lying and I know
00:25:40.880 everybody knows I'm
00:25:42.000 lying.
00:25:43.540 Oh, oh, he's a
00:25:45.280 great statesman.
00:25:47.340 He was so good.
00:25:49.440 I mean energy.
00:25:50.740 Win, win, win.
00:25:52.400 He was winning.
00:25:55.240 Oh, somebody take the
00:25:56.620 camera off of me.
00:25:58.120 Oh, God, I have to
00:26:00.160 move my face.
00:26:01.540 Somebody take the
00:26:02.320 camera off of my
00:26:03.200 face, please.
00:26:07.340 It was probably
00:26:10.080 pretty hard.
00:26:12.100 All right.
00:26:12.680 Let's talk about how
00:26:15.320 the candidates did
00:26:16.160 yesterday.
00:26:17.100 So there was some
00:26:17.920 event.
00:26:18.640 Tucker Carlson was
00:26:19.640 interviewing a bunch
00:26:20.380 of people.
00:26:21.380 Was it Blaze TV or
00:26:22.800 somebody had some
00:26:23.620 political Republican
00:26:25.380 event?
00:26:26.620 I don't know where it
00:26:27.200 was.
00:26:28.240 But anyway, some news
00:26:30.780 before we get to that.
00:26:32.440 So Trump's new pitch,
00:26:34.020 according to ABC, is
00:26:35.820 elect me to get
00:26:36.600 revenge on the
00:26:37.360 government.
00:26:39.200 Now ABC News is
00:26:40.360 reporting it like he
00:26:42.020 blew it again.
00:26:43.020 You know, there's
00:26:43.420 another outrageous
00:26:45.580 gaffe.
00:26:46.480 Who would vote for a
00:26:47.460 guy like this?
00:26:48.900 Crazy, right?
00:26:50.080 Crazy.
00:26:51.080 Vote for Trump to get
00:26:52.160 revenge on the
00:26:52.980 government.
00:26:53.480 My God.
00:26:54.280 My God.
00:26:55.960 To which I say,
00:26:57.820 exactly.
00:26:58.620 Exactly.
00:27:03.260 Let me tell you
00:27:04.220 something about
00:27:04.820 Trump.
00:27:06.660 I'm going to say
00:27:07.360 something that you
00:27:08.020 can all agree with,
00:27:09.000 okay?
00:27:09.180 You can like him or
00:27:12.220 you can dislike him,
00:27:13.180 but I'm just going to
00:27:13.720 say something.
00:27:14.580 You should all agree
00:27:15.480 with this.
00:27:17.000 That motherfucker can
00:27:18.280 read a room, can't
00:27:19.300 he?
00:27:20.060 Can he read a room?
00:27:22.480 He can read a room
00:27:23.540 like nobody's ever
00:27:24.360 read a room.
00:27:26.520 All right?
00:27:27.080 And I'm going to give
00:27:27.860 you an example of
00:27:28.760 somebody who can't
00:27:29.500 read a room in a
00:27:30.280 minute.
00:27:31.200 Somebody who just
00:27:32.320 can't read the room
00:27:33.280 at all.
00:27:34.440 We'll get to that.
00:27:35.220 But, my God, ABC
00:27:38.180 actually thought
00:27:39.660 that, I mean, I'm
00:27:41.340 mind-reading a little
00:27:42.380 bit.
00:27:42.700 I don't know what
00:27:43.140 they thought.
00:27:44.080 But the way it was
00:27:44.900 presented was as if
00:27:47.740 there was some
00:27:48.160 negative that they
00:27:49.040 had discovered about
00:27:50.020 Trump.
00:27:51.260 Right?
00:27:52.080 Do you think they
00:27:52.840 presented it as an
00:27:54.060 insightful political
00:27:56.340 you know, aha that
00:28:00.440 Trump was successfully
00:28:01.600 using to take him
00:28:02.660 into the non-
00:28:03.120 No, no, it wasn't
00:28:04.000 that.
00:28:04.820 It was more like,
00:28:05.640 oh, there's that
00:28:06.200 crazy guy again
00:28:07.360 saying wild,
00:28:08.800 provocative things
00:28:09.660 that will destroy
00:28:10.300 the world.
00:28:11.500 Except that revenge
00:28:13.760 on the government
00:28:14.380 is exactly why I
00:28:16.160 supported him the
00:28:16.980 first time.
00:28:18.400 That's exactly what
00:28:19.440 I wanted.
00:28:20.680 I wanted revenge
00:28:21.600 on the government.
00:28:23.300 Now, you could
00:28:23.920 call it, you know,
00:28:25.160 cleaning the swamp.
00:28:26.540 You could call it,
00:28:27.720 you know, maybe
00:28:29.060 making the FBI
00:28:30.880 more accountable.
00:28:32.680 I mean, you could
00:28:33.080 put other words
00:28:34.020 on it, but it
00:28:35.780 feels like I
00:28:37.980 just want revenge.
00:28:40.040 Honestly.
00:28:40.740 Because I feel like
00:28:41.580 I've been so abused,
00:28:42.640 and all of you have,
00:28:43.520 not me personally,
00:28:44.540 but I feel like we've
00:28:45.300 all been so abused
00:28:46.340 by our own government
00:28:47.400 that it feels like
00:28:49.160 you have to push
00:28:49.700 back.
00:28:52.020 So Trump, of course,
00:28:53.220 just feels that
00:28:54.260 perfectly, and then
00:28:55.240 he expresses it in the
00:28:56.360 simplest way, so we
00:28:57.600 all get it.
00:28:58.960 He's just so good at
00:29:00.100 this.
00:29:00.760 Rich Lowry did a
00:29:01.820 long article in
00:29:03.400 The Hill, The Hill
00:29:05.180 or Politico?
00:29:07.380 I think it was
00:29:07.860 one of those.
00:29:09.720 Anyway, Rich Lowry
00:29:10.580 wrote that you
00:29:13.360 shouldn't be surprised
00:29:14.480 that Trump is doing
00:29:16.080 so well for the
00:29:17.120 third primary in a
00:29:18.340 row.
00:29:19.540 And the reason that
00:29:20.680 Trump is doing so
00:29:21.840 well, do you know
00:29:23.160 what Rich Lowry
00:29:24.040 gives us the reason
00:29:26.160 that Trump is doing
00:29:27.040 so well, that he's
00:29:29.560 really, really good
00:29:30.620 at this.
00:29:32.440 That's it.
00:29:33.660 I mean, I'm
00:29:34.420 summarizing his more
00:29:35.580 detailed story.
00:29:36.640 But the basic of it
00:29:37.640 is, if you don't
00:29:39.420 think Trump is good
00:29:40.840 at being a politician,
00:29:42.880 what have you been
00:29:43.560 watching?
00:29:44.860 What have you been
00:29:45.820 watching?
00:29:46.420 He's just really good
00:29:47.660 at it.
00:29:48.260 And that's the whole
00:29:48.940 explanation.
00:29:50.400 You know, some people
00:29:51.000 are going for the
00:29:51.700 cult effect, and the
00:29:54.500 Republicans are crazy,
00:29:55.840 and all that.
00:29:56.660 Maybe.
00:29:57.560 You know, maybe no
00:29:58.860 more crazy than any
00:29:59.740 other group.
00:30:00.920 But how do you
00:30:02.940 ignore the fact that
00:30:04.520 this one person is
00:30:05.580 just really, really
00:30:06.560 skilled at this thing
00:30:08.040 called politics?
00:30:10.100 You know, you might
00:30:10.840 not want him to be
00:30:11.560 your president, but
00:30:12.340 you can't deny the
00:30:13.680 skill of the
00:30:14.800 politics.
00:30:16.720 All right, who
00:30:17.360 else did well or
00:30:19.320 poorly?
00:30:19.880 So when DeSantis
00:30:24.480 was asked about
00:30:26.700 Ukraine, he
00:30:28.280 doesn't say he
00:30:29.040 would end the war,
00:30:29.880 but he would
00:30:30.240 rather make Europe
00:30:31.680 pay for the money
00:30:33.640 and the weapons.
00:30:35.980 Doesn't that sound
00:30:36.700 like he's trying to
00:30:37.500 find the way not to
00:30:39.620 talk about it, or
00:30:40.660 you know, just sort of
00:30:42.660 get out of the
00:30:43.500 blast zone?
00:30:44.600 It's more like he is
00:30:46.700 just trying to find
00:30:48.880 yeah, weasel, right?
00:30:50.060 It feels like a
00:30:50.780 weasel answer.
00:30:52.160 Now, it might not be
00:30:53.200 a terrible answer
00:30:53.980 compared to the
00:30:55.900 United States funding
00:30:56.940 it.
00:30:57.860 It's better than
00:30:58.740 that.
00:30:59.480 But it still does
00:31:00.480 allow that you're
00:31:01.660 okay with Ukraine
00:31:03.660 and Russia having a
00:31:04.980 land war in Europe.
00:31:06.940 Like, how could that
00:31:07.840 be okay?
00:31:09.380 Now, compare that to
00:31:10.640 Trump.
00:31:11.220 I would stop it in
00:31:12.360 one day.
00:31:13.660 Well, who do you
00:31:14.720 back?
00:31:15.080 I back people not
00:31:16.800 dying.
00:31:18.240 I'll stop it in one
00:31:19.340 day.
00:31:20.160 Well, how will you do
00:31:21.060 that?
00:31:22.540 Economics.
00:31:24.080 I'll just put an
00:31:24.940 economic boot on it
00:31:25.960 and I'll make them
00:31:26.400 both stop in one
00:31:27.160 day.
00:31:28.900 I mean, you can't
00:31:29.680 even compare those
00:31:30.420 answers.
00:31:31.460 One is just a
00:31:32.300 politician weaseling.
00:31:33.860 The other one is a
00:31:34.800 dealmaker who says
00:31:35.840 there's an obvious
00:31:36.520 deal here.
00:31:37.420 I'll show you how to
00:31:38.040 make the deal.
00:31:38.940 They're not even in
00:31:39.680 the same world.
00:31:42.160 As who else did
00:31:43.040 poorly?
00:31:45.080 Um, so George
00:31:48.060 Will had this long
00:31:49.180 article, was it
00:31:50.340 maybe, maybe the
00:31:53.660 Wall Street Journal?
00:31:54.580 I forget.
00:31:55.220 I think it was the
00:31:55.660 Wall Street Journal.
00:31:56.800 George Will,
00:31:57.660 political pundit,
00:31:59.600 observer, associated
00:32:01.080 with Republicans on
00:32:02.220 the right.
00:32:02.960 He says that neither
00:32:03.920 Trump nor DeSantis
00:32:05.160 will win the
00:32:05.900 nomination.
00:32:08.320 Neither Trump nor
00:32:09.600 DeSantis will win the
00:32:10.680 nomination.
00:32:11.720 And he goes through
00:32:12.360 the reasons why, why
00:32:13.660 they won't.
00:32:16.060 And I recommended
00:32:17.620 when I retweeted his
00:32:18.760 article that the
00:32:20.420 best way to read it
00:32:21.260 would be from the
00:32:21.940 bottom up.
00:32:23.460 If you read it from
00:32:24.460 the top to the
00:32:25.180 bottom, you're going
00:32:27.160 to be really angry.
00:32:29.620 Let me tell you why.
00:32:31.160 Do you know what the
00:32:31.720 last thing on the
00:32:32.860 article said?
00:32:34.180 It was something that
00:32:35.000 the editors added.
00:32:37.000 It was at the end,
00:32:38.400 after you read this
00:32:39.160 long, long article.
00:32:41.500 At the end, it says
00:32:43.320 that George Will's
00:32:45.020 wife is working for
00:32:47.080 the Tim Scott
00:32:47.960 campaign.
00:32:50.960 That was not
00:32:51.840 mentioned in the
00:32:52.580 article.
00:32:53.820 That was mentioned
00:32:54.760 only by the editors,
00:32:56.920 it looked like, as an
00:32:57.680 editor's note.
00:32:58.260 I read all the way
00:33:00.080 through here, this
00:33:01.820 argument why neither
00:33:03.000 Trump nor DeSantis
00:33:03.920 would get nominated
00:33:04.900 when it's perfectly
00:33:06.380 obvious that one of
00:33:07.700 them will be.
00:33:09.580 I mean, in all
00:33:10.520 likelihood.
00:33:11.560 Yeah, I think
00:33:12.360 Vivek has a path.
00:33:14.800 He has a real path.
00:33:16.360 But, you know, it
00:33:18.180 was just a ridiculous
00:33:19.700 opinion.
00:33:21.160 It was just
00:33:21.680 ridiculous.
00:33:23.500 The fact that this
00:33:25.400 was published, no
00:33:27.440 publication should
00:33:28.480 have allowed that to
00:33:29.260 be published.
00:33:30.880 Unless the first
00:33:32.920 line is, you
00:33:34.220 should know that
00:33:34.720 George Will's wife
00:33:35.520 works for the Tim
00:33:36.240 Scott campaign.
00:33:37.540 And then fine.
00:33:38.900 If you say it
00:33:39.780 first, say it
00:33:41.620 first, and then I
00:33:43.060 will decide if I
00:33:44.060 want to read that
00:33:44.700 bullshit.
00:33:45.700 Because if you say
00:33:46.380 it first, I'll know
00:33:47.200 it's bullshit.
00:33:48.660 Right?
00:33:49.000 I look at the
00:33:49.680 title.
00:33:50.820 Neither Trump nor
00:33:51.720 DeSantis can win.
00:33:52.540 The very first
00:33:53.060 line after that
00:33:53.880 is, but you
00:33:55.140 should know the
00:33:55.540 writer of this
00:33:56.300 is why
00:33:57.420 works for the
00:33:57.920 other campaign.
00:33:59.520 And then I
00:34:00.160 would just skip
00:34:00.620 the rest of it
00:34:01.240 because I would
00:34:01.740 know it would
00:34:02.080 just be bullshit.
00:34:05.240 So that was a
00:34:07.060 black eye for the
00:34:08.160 publication as
00:34:08.960 well as the
00:34:09.400 writer in my
00:34:09.980 opinion.
00:34:11.460 But let's talk
00:34:12.140 about Tim Scott.
00:34:14.280 He had a good
00:34:15.160 run, which I
00:34:16.180 believe ended
00:34:16.680 yesterday.
00:34:20.300 He said a
00:34:21.440 couple of
00:34:21.840 things that I
00:34:22.520 think are
00:34:23.140 disqualifying for
00:34:24.200 the presidency.
00:34:25.440 One of them is,
00:34:26.560 he said, and I
00:34:27.380 quote, we can
00:34:28.620 walk and chew gum
00:34:29.540 at the same
00:34:30.040 time.
00:34:32.040 Oh, God.
00:34:33.920 Oh, God.
00:34:35.680 Did he really
00:34:36.260 say that?
00:34:37.740 No, no, no.
00:34:39.240 Tim Scott.
00:34:40.680 Tim, Tim.
00:34:42.580 We had so much
00:34:43.600 hope for you.
00:34:45.460 We had so much
00:34:46.300 hope.
00:34:46.680 He seemed like
00:34:47.480 a good, strong,
00:34:50.020 solid, Republican,
00:34:51.740 conservative
00:34:52.160 candidate.
00:34:53.860 Don't ever say
00:34:54.700 that.
00:34:55.800 That's what
00:34:56.260 Democrats say.
00:34:59.120 I mean, basically,
00:35:00.160 that's my...
00:35:01.300 So I have two
00:35:01.840 problems with that
00:35:02.460 saying.
00:35:03.100 One is the most
00:35:03.920 hackneyed, unoriginal
00:35:05.420 saying.
00:35:06.400 And it's so unoriginal
00:35:07.800 it makes you look
00:35:08.700 dumb.
00:35:10.200 May I say that
00:35:11.020 directly?
00:35:11.800 It's so unoriginal
00:35:13.120 that when you say
00:35:14.800 it, you look slow,
00:35:16.080 honestly.
00:35:18.100 Do you think you
00:35:19.620 have ever heard
00:35:20.520 or will ever
00:35:21.380 heard Trump
00:35:22.820 say this sentence,
00:35:24.620 we can walk and
00:35:25.520 chew gum at the
00:35:26.160 same time?
00:35:26.920 Will that ever
00:35:28.000 come out of
00:35:28.500 Trump's mouth?
00:35:30.280 Nope.
00:35:32.380 Guarantee it.
00:35:33.820 I guarantee it
00:35:34.880 he will never say it.
00:35:35.740 Do you know why?
00:35:37.220 Because he can
00:35:37.880 read the room.
00:35:39.680 The room doesn't
00:35:40.520 want to hear that.
00:35:42.060 No.
00:35:42.360 The room wants
00:35:42.920 to hear an
00:35:43.480 interesting, new,
00:35:45.140 innovative take.
00:35:46.660 Something that
00:35:47.220 moves the dial.
00:35:48.820 They don't want to
00:35:49.460 hear you repeating
00:35:50.360 a Democrat
00:35:51.280 campaign slogan.
00:35:53.500 We can walk and
00:35:54.300 chew gum at the
00:35:54.880 same time.
00:35:55.340 They literally said
00:35:56.020 it like 15 times
00:35:57.080 this year.
00:35:58.920 Terrible.
00:35:59.780 Oh my God.
00:36:00.580 Now, I'm a writer
00:36:01.480 by profession,
00:36:02.540 of course.
00:36:03.620 So if you're a
00:36:04.380 professional writer
00:36:05.160 and you see somebody
00:36:05.960 do something like
00:36:06.580 this, it's like
00:36:08.260 fingernails on the
00:36:09.000 blackboard.
00:36:09.560 It just makes you
00:36:10.080 crazy.
00:36:10.340 So I have to
00:36:11.220 admit, I don't
00:36:12.920 think anybody else
00:36:13.740 is going to be
00:36:14.180 bothered by this.
00:36:16.460 This won't change
00:36:17.500 the campaign that
00:36:18.760 he used that
00:36:19.260 phrase.
00:36:20.400 But ugh.
00:36:20.720 I'll give you
00:36:23.960 another one.
00:36:25.820 I'm going to give
00:36:26.560 you two candidates
00:36:27.400 and you tell me
00:36:28.880 which one would
00:36:29.940 and which one
00:36:31.160 would not use
00:36:32.680 the phrase we
00:36:33.360 can walk and
00:36:33.920 chew gum at the
00:36:34.520 same time.
00:36:35.100 All right?
00:36:35.380 I won't even look
00:36:35.980 at your answers.
00:36:37.060 The two candidates
00:36:37.840 are Ron DeSantis
00:36:38.660 and Vivek Ramaswamy.
00:36:40.680 You tell me,
00:36:41.500 before I look up
00:36:42.220 and see your
00:36:42.580 answers, you tell
00:36:43.740 me which of those
00:36:44.540 might say we can
00:36:46.040 walk and chew gum
00:36:46.780 at the same time
00:36:47.600 and which one
00:36:48.580 would never say
00:36:49.440 that, go.
00:36:52.180 Yeah, you all
00:36:52.920 got the right
00:36:53.400 answer.
00:36:54.080 DeSantis might
00:36:54.740 say that.
00:36:56.820 I'm not saying
00:36:57.660 he will, because
00:36:58.400 again, that would
00:36:58.900 be unfair and it
00:37:00.260 would be mind
00:37:00.860 reading and, you
00:37:01.780 know, and
00:37:02.700 DeSantis is a
00:37:04.200 solid politician,
00:37:05.200 right?
00:37:06.320 But Vivek would
00:37:07.020 never say it.
00:37:09.260 Did Vivek say
00:37:10.260 that?
00:37:10.560 Oh my God, I
00:37:12.280 hope not.
00:37:13.260 Somebody says
00:37:13.840 that he said
00:37:14.240 that.
00:37:15.220 Please don't tell
00:37:16.040 me he said
00:37:16.420 that.
00:37:18.260 Please don't.
00:37:20.040 I don't want to
00:37:20.780 ruin my fantasy.
00:37:23.320 All right, well,
00:37:24.880 maybe he did
00:37:25.420 say that.
00:37:26.800 But if he did,
00:37:27.620 he should stop
00:37:28.080 saying it.
00:37:28.800 But here's my
00:37:29.420 bigger point about
00:37:30.300 Tim Scott.
00:37:31.120 He was asked
00:37:31.560 by Tucker
00:37:34.480 Carlson about
00:37:35.500 Ukraine, and
00:37:37.240 he says the
00:37:38.380 U.S. needs to
00:37:39.120 continue funding
00:37:39.920 the Ukraine
00:37:40.500 war in order
00:37:41.280 to, quote,
00:37:42.900 defend the
00:37:43.580 world order.
00:37:52.520 And, uh,
00:37:53.900 wow.
00:37:57.000 Yeah.
00:37:58.600 He had a
00:37:59.320 good run.
00:38:00.500 I think that
00:38:01.480 takes a
00:38:01.920 amount of
00:38:02.180 vice president
00:38:02.780 contention.
00:38:05.300 Does it?
00:38:06.520 Because, you
00:38:06.980 know, we were
00:38:07.360 thinking he
00:38:07.840 would be, you
00:38:09.000 know, and
00:38:09.380 maybe a top
00:38:10.860 three obvious
00:38:11.920 vice presidential
00:38:13.240 pick for
00:38:13.820 whoever wins.
00:38:15.840 But I feel
00:38:16.740 like that is
00:38:17.300 such a
00:38:17.700 disqualifier on
00:38:18.660 the right.
00:38:19.400 Oh, my God.
00:38:21.280 Why would he
00:38:22.040 even think that
00:38:22.700 that's okay to
00:38:23.400 say?
00:38:24.440 Like, what
00:38:25.480 advisor told
00:38:26.500 him to say
00:38:27.000 that, of all
00:38:28.900 things?
00:38:29.640 It's just
00:38:30.040 totally
00:38:30.320 disqualifying.
00:38:32.300 On the right,
00:38:33.360 I mean, maybe
00:38:33.860 it'd work on the
00:38:34.460 left, but there's
00:38:35.400 no way it works
00:38:36.000 for the
00:38:36.580 primary.
00:38:38.520 And then
00:38:39.260 Tucker, God
00:38:40.280 bless him, was
00:38:42.200 talking about,
00:38:43.020 you know, the
00:38:43.440 importance of
00:38:44.120 Russia and
00:38:44.860 Ukraine versus,
00:38:46.100 let's say,
00:38:46.400 Mexico.
00:38:47.480 And Tucker
00:38:48.220 said, quote,
00:38:48.940 all measures
00:38:50.440 are relative.
00:38:52.020 Russia's bad,
00:38:52.780 Putin's evil,
00:38:53.400 got it.
00:38:54.240 I don't know
00:38:54.740 anyone who's
00:38:55.300 been killed by
00:38:55.860 Russia.
00:38:56.720 I know people
00:38:57.300 personally who
00:38:58.320 have been killed
00:38:58.780 by Mexico,
00:39:00.220 as do I.
00:39:01.340 the government
00:39:04.660 of Mexico
00:39:05.120 allows fentanyl
00:39:05.980 to come over
00:39:06.460 our border.
00:39:06.960 The Mexican
00:39:07.360 government is
00:39:08.040 party to the
00:39:09.120 murder of
00:39:09.600 hundreds of
00:39:10.260 thousands of
00:39:10.820 Americans.
00:39:11.660 Why is Mexico
00:39:12.400 less of a
00:39:13.080 threat than
00:39:14.120 Russia?
00:39:17.260 Now, the
00:39:18.180 better answer
00:39:19.260 would be Russia
00:39:20.040 has nuclear
00:39:20.680 weapons.
00:39:22.780 You know, the
00:39:23.080 good answer
00:39:23.540 would be the
00:39:24.760 Mexico problem
00:39:25.640 is like a
00:39:26.700 gigantic, you
00:39:28.200 know, bleeding
00:39:28.920 wound that has
00:39:29.800 to be dealt
00:39:30.220 with immediately.
00:39:31.340 Like, that's
00:39:31.920 the right answer.
00:39:33.440 You're not
00:39:34.020 going to rank
00:39:34.540 those risks.
00:39:35.560 If you're
00:39:35.900 running for
00:39:36.240 president, you
00:39:37.180 don't rank the
00:39:37.960 risks.
00:39:39.160 You just say,
00:39:40.180 both of those
00:39:41.960 must be handled.
00:39:43.440 And I would do
00:39:44.020 it without the
00:39:44.480 walking and
00:39:44.960 chewing gum
00:39:45.380 thing.
00:39:47.500 But, yeah.
00:39:51.760 So I don't
00:39:52.640 think that Tim
00:39:53.620 Sky handled that
00:39:54.400 well at all,
00:39:55.060 and that could
00:39:55.420 be the end of
00:39:55.940 him.
00:39:56.580 Compare that
00:39:57.300 to Vivek
00:39:58.400 Ramaswamy being
00:39:59.280 asked by also
00:40:00.100 Tucker Carlson
00:40:00.860 at the same
00:40:01.280 event, about
00:40:04.840 January 6th.
00:40:06.540 So he wanted
00:40:07.040 to get Vivek on
00:40:07.880 record about
00:40:08.500 January 6th.
00:40:10.480 And Vivek did
00:40:11.400 something that
00:40:12.180 I've been in
00:40:13.320 awe of since I
00:40:15.080 heard it yesterday.
00:40:16.460 It's just jaw
00:40:17.100 dropping.
00:40:18.380 Well, you don't
00:40:19.020 really, it's hard
00:40:20.120 to understand how
00:40:20.840 smart he is.
00:40:22.600 Like, I feel
00:40:23.360 that's one of
00:40:23.940 his challenges.
00:40:26.540 And I always
00:40:28.520 say that my
00:40:29.020 dog doesn't
00:40:29.760 know how
00:40:30.140 smart I am.
00:40:31.320 Would you
00:40:31.720 agree?
00:40:32.720 The dog might
00:40:33.540 know I'm
00:40:33.940 smarter than
00:40:34.580 the dog.
00:40:35.720 Might, I
00:40:36.440 don't know.
00:40:37.040 Maybe does,
00:40:37.680 maybe doesn't.
00:40:38.400 But there's
00:40:38.800 no way that
00:40:39.720 the dog actually
00:40:40.800 knows how
00:40:42.040 smart I am.
00:40:43.060 It can't be
00:40:43.600 known.
00:40:44.460 If you're the
00:40:45.680 smart one in
00:40:46.380 the room, you
00:40:46.880 might know how
00:40:48.860 unsmart the
00:40:49.680 other people are.
00:40:50.720 Because you're
00:40:51.460 smart, so you
00:40:52.140 can judge what
00:40:53.380 they know and
00:40:53.800 what they don't.
00:40:54.320 But from the
00:40:55.200 bottom, you
00:40:55.660 can't judge how
00:40:56.360 smart somebody
00:40:56.960 is.
00:40:57.440 You can only
00:40:58.200 tell they're
00:40:58.640 smarter than
00:40:59.120 you.
00:41:00.320 You don't know
00:41:00.900 if they're 100
00:41:01.400 times smarter.
00:41:02.780 There's no way.
00:41:03.500 You don't have
00:41:03.860 the capacity to
00:41:04.680 know that.
00:41:06.240 And I think
00:41:06.800 Vivek is closer
00:41:08.320 to 10 times
00:41:09.080 smarter than
00:41:09.600 the average
00:41:09.960 person.
00:41:11.460 People are
00:41:12.160 imagining he's
00:41:12.840 20% smarter.
00:41:14.020 I'm exaggerating
00:41:14.740 totally, but you
00:41:16.020 get the point.
00:41:17.180 If you think he's
00:41:17.920 just a little bit
00:41:18.580 smarter than you
00:41:19.280 are because he
00:41:19.760 does some things
00:41:20.360 that maybe you
00:41:20.880 didn't think of,
00:41:21.860 you're really
00:41:22.460 missing the story.
00:41:23.240 He's not just
00:41:24.720 a little bit
00:41:25.320 smarter than
00:41:25.900 you, and he's
00:41:27.280 not just a
00:41:27.840 little bit
00:41:28.200 smarter than
00:41:28.620 me, right?
00:41:29.280 I put myself
00:41:29.820 in the same
00:41:30.220 category right
00:41:30.880 now.
00:41:31.760 He's crazy
00:41:32.800 smart, and I
00:41:34.420 don't know that
00:41:34.820 we've had that
00:41:35.360 before, since
00:41:36.480 maybe Thomas
00:41:37.480 Jefferson.
00:41:38.600 He actually
00:41:39.340 reminds me of
00:41:40.080 Thomas Jefferson,
00:41:41.060 weirdly.
00:41:43.280 Because he's a
00:41:45.340 renaissance type.
00:41:47.880 His skills cross
00:41:49.040 a number of
00:41:50.120 domains.
00:41:50.600 Trump's new
00:41:52.120 too, but he's
00:41:52.720 a singular
00:41:53.280 character.
00:41:56.120 All right, so
00:41:56.680 here's Ramaswamy's
00:41:58.340 answer to
00:41:59.060 January 6th.
00:42:00.700 The best
00:42:01.180 political answer
00:42:02.120 you might ever
00:42:02.840 see on any
00:42:03.800 topic ever.
00:42:06.760 Here's his
00:42:07.500 take.
00:42:08.440 You want to
00:42:08.880 know what
00:42:09.180 caused J6?
00:42:10.820 Pervasive
00:42:11.380 censorship in
00:42:12.240 this country in
00:42:13.060 the lead up to
00:42:13.660 J6.
00:42:14.340 We were told
00:42:15.000 that we could
00:42:15.620 not question
00:42:16.240 where the virus
00:42:17.000 came from.
00:42:17.600 We were told
00:42:17.940 that we could
00:42:18.280 not send a
00:42:19.520 blah, blah,
00:42:20.940 blah, blah.
00:42:21.340 And he goes
00:42:21.880 on to tell
00:42:22.680 you all the
00:42:23.160 things that
00:42:23.580 the system,
00:42:24.560 the media and
00:42:25.300 the government
00:42:25.760 and the FBI
00:42:27.740 have lied to
00:42:29.220 you that we
00:42:31.420 know they
00:42:31.800 lied.
00:42:32.640 These are
00:42:33.220 confirmed lies
00:42:34.420 from the people
00:42:35.440 who are supposed
00:42:35.880 to be taking
00:42:36.340 care of you
00:42:36.960 and being on
00:42:37.600 your side.
00:42:38.920 And he
00:42:39.300 says, and
00:42:40.320 he also said,
00:42:40.900 I forget if
00:42:41.320 this was before
00:42:41.940 or after that
00:42:42.460 statement, he
00:42:43.300 says, quote,
00:42:44.080 you tell people
00:42:44.760 in this country
00:42:45.300 they cannot
00:42:45.800 speak, that is
00:42:47.240 when they
00:42:47.580 scream.
00:42:48.280 You tell
00:42:48.860 people they
00:42:49.280 cannot scream,
00:42:50.580 that is when
00:42:51.100 they tear
00:42:51.500 things down.
00:42:53.080 And he
00:42:53.260 mentioned
00:42:53.600 Biden's
00:42:54.920 laptop being
00:42:55.660 covered up,
00:42:56.280 Russia collusion,
00:42:57.660 the COVID
00:42:58.140 pandemic, you
00:42:59.240 know, BS.
00:43:00.260 And when he's
00:43:00.860 done, you
00:43:01.220 say to
00:43:01.500 yourself, that's
00:43:03.420 the smartest
00:43:03.840 thing I've
00:43:04.260 ever heard in
00:43:05.720 politics.
00:43:07.300 That's the
00:43:07.920 smartest thing
00:43:08.480 I've ever
00:43:08.840 heard.
00:43:10.040 There's
00:43:10.520 actually nothing
00:43:11.260 that would
00:43:11.620 have happened
00:43:12.000 on January
00:43:12.520 6th the way
00:43:13.180 it did unless
00:43:14.940 the public
00:43:16.500 had been lied
00:43:17.220 to and
00:43:17.940 censored until
00:43:19.420 they thought
00:43:19.980 the physical
00:43:20.700 action was
00:43:21.980 the logical
00:43:22.660 next step.
00:43:24.900 What made
00:43:25.780 Republicans get
00:43:26.840 physical, like
00:43:28.100 actually show up
00:43:29.020 on the Capitol?
00:43:30.920 It was this.
00:43:32.680 It was the
00:43:33.740 feeling that
00:43:34.960 your words
00:43:36.520 didn't matter,
00:43:38.480 right?
00:43:39.280 That you could
00:43:39.860 talk all day
00:43:40.600 long and it
00:43:41.320 was just going
00:43:41.860 into the ether
00:43:42.980 and being
00:43:43.560 absorbed by the
00:43:45.300 deep state and
00:43:46.080 just dissipated.
00:43:48.680 The deep state
00:43:49.780 made talking
00:43:50.520 no longer
00:43:51.120 work by
00:43:52.820 censorship.
00:43:53.900 They made
00:43:54.480 the news no
00:43:55.160 longer work by
00:43:56.240 making it fake.
00:43:57.880 They made
00:43:58.540 trust in the
00:43:59.160 government go
00:43:59.960 away by having
00:44:01.720 the DOJ and
00:44:03.760 the FBI act
00:44:04.640 against our
00:44:05.780 interests.
00:44:07.040 All of that
00:44:07.980 stuff is what
00:44:08.620 caused January
00:44:09.420 6th far more
00:44:11.140 than anything
00:44:11.780 that Trump said
00:44:12.600 or didn't say.
00:44:13.260 far more.
00:44:15.600 And the amazing
00:44:16.400 thing is even
00:44:17.240 before he got
00:44:17.960 to his reasons,
00:44:19.860 I had this
00:44:20.880 like moment,
00:44:22.560 like the moment
00:44:23.580 he said it
00:44:25.260 was massive
00:44:25.860 censorship that
00:44:26.820 led us to that
00:44:27.480 date, like
00:44:29.240 every little
00:44:30.240 goose bump on
00:44:31.040 my arm stood
00:44:31.660 up and I
00:44:32.640 said, my
00:44:33.360 God, that's
00:44:35.160 it.
00:44:36.060 That's not
00:44:36.780 just brilliant
00:44:38.740 political framing.
00:44:40.980 It's bigger
00:44:41.860 than that.
00:44:43.560 That's the guy
00:44:44.340 you want as
00:44:44.860 your president.
00:44:46.320 You want
00:44:46.940 somebody who
00:44:47.460 can at least
00:44:48.160 see the
00:44:49.060 complexity of
00:44:50.400 the situation
00:44:51.020 and can take
00:44:52.380 it from its
00:44:53.080 immediate form,
00:44:54.960 which is,
00:44:55.580 what did Trump
00:44:56.100 say 10 minutes
00:44:57.400 before it
00:44:57.860 happened, to
00:44:59.380 looking at the
00:45:00.260 entire system?
00:45:02.300 What was the
00:45:03.100 entire system
00:45:04.060 and all of its
00:45:05.280 parts that got
00:45:06.580 you to today?
00:45:07.480 And not only
00:45:08.120 did he look at
00:45:08.820 it in far
00:45:09.320 greater complexity
00:45:10.380 than anybody
00:45:12.140 in the news
00:45:12.740 or politics
00:45:13.420 had looked at
00:45:14.020 it, but when
00:45:14.940 he added the
00:45:15.640 complexity, he
00:45:17.880 simplified it
00:45:18.740 at the same
00:45:19.260 time.
00:45:21.380 Do you know
00:45:22.080 how hard that
00:45:22.660 is?
00:45:23.820 Do you have
00:45:24.460 any idea how
00:45:26.200 hard it is to
00:45:26.920 make the topic
00:45:27.940 way more
00:45:28.820 complicated and
00:45:30.320 then simplify
00:45:30.960 it?
00:45:32.160 It was massive
00:45:32.880 censorship that
00:45:34.240 got us to this
00:45:34.940 point.
00:45:36.120 Wow.
00:45:37.680 It's fucking
00:45:38.220 amazing.
00:45:39.900 It's amazing.
00:45:41.740 Did he
00:45:42.440 criticize Trump?
00:45:43.880 Now, somebody
00:45:44.500 came up with
00:45:45.080 some tweets
00:45:45.720 where he did
00:45:46.860 criticize Trump,
00:45:47.780 it looks like,
00:45:48.360 if they're real,
00:45:49.560 around January
00:45:50.940 6th when it
00:45:51.560 happened.
00:45:52.800 Would you have
00:45:53.660 a problem with
00:45:54.600 Vivek if his
00:45:56.100 opinion on
00:45:57.160 January 6th had
00:45:58.020 evolved after
00:45:59.740 we'd all learn
00:46:00.420 more about it?
00:46:01.980 Would that
00:46:02.480 bother you?
00:46:02.900 If his opinion
00:46:03.800 evolved with the
00:46:05.800 knowledge, right?
00:46:06.980 Because if the
00:46:08.200 only thing you
00:46:08.660 knew is what
00:46:09.100 you watched
00:46:09.460 on TV that
00:46:10.180 day, you
00:46:11.160 would have a
00:46:11.680 different opinion.
00:46:13.140 But you can
00:46:13.740 see that his
00:46:14.440 understanding of
00:46:15.360 the whole situation
00:46:16.100 has evolved.
00:46:17.660 He's extended it
00:46:18.620 into the environment
00:46:19.500 that made it
00:46:20.040 possible in the
00:46:20.660 first place.
00:46:21.940 And that's
00:46:22.440 exactly the right
00:46:23.380 take on that.
00:46:24.420 Exactly.
00:46:25.640 So impressive.
00:46:26.980 Now, I've said
00:46:27.860 RFK Jr. has
00:46:29.480 similar skills of
00:46:30.760 persuasion, and of
00:46:32.220 course I've talked
00:46:32.960 endlessly about
00:46:33.700 Trump's persuasion.
00:46:34.760 You have three
00:46:36.260 people in the
00:46:36.980 race right now
00:46:38.540 who are
00:46:39.460 extraordinary.
00:46:41.320 Now, Trump has
00:46:42.020 his baggage, so
00:46:42.800 he's extraordinary
00:46:43.460 plus he's carrying
00:46:46.000 some baggage.
00:46:47.440 But you could
00:46:48.960 even throw
00:46:49.560 DeSantis in there
00:46:50.840 as a capable
00:46:52.320 executive.
00:46:53.220 I'd be happy to
00:46:53.820 have him as a
00:46:55.540 leader.
00:46:56.440 I think he'd do
00:46:57.000 a good job.
00:46:58.160 But he's not
00:46:59.680 campaigning well.
00:47:01.640 You can say that
00:47:02.560 for sure.
00:47:02.960 He's not killing
00:47:04.340 it on the
00:47:04.740 campaign.
00:47:06.080 But we have
00:47:06.760 the best group
00:47:08.320 of potential
00:47:09.400 presidents that
00:47:11.720 I've ever seen.
00:47:13.660 Does anybody
00:47:14.180 want to take the
00:47:15.540 other side of
00:47:16.000 that bet that's
00:47:17.360 not yet a bet?
00:47:19.100 I say that even
00:47:20.580 if you include
00:47:22.040 both sides, the
00:47:23.540 Republicans and the
00:47:24.460 Democrats, if you
00:47:25.140 include both sides,
00:47:26.340 it's the best group
00:47:27.280 of candidates we've
00:47:28.060 ever seen, maybe
00:47:28.980 ever, I think.
00:47:30.540 Maybe back in the
00:47:32.260 day of Thomas
00:47:33.260 Jefferson, everybody
00:47:34.240 was awesome.
00:47:35.580 So maybe they
00:47:36.400 actually did have
00:47:36.980 better candidates
00:47:37.640 back then, I
00:47:38.240 don't know.
00:47:38.820 But the ones we
00:47:39.440 have now you
00:47:39.880 should be proud
00:47:40.400 of.
00:47:41.840 You should be
00:47:42.600 proud that you
00:47:44.040 live in a country
00:47:44.660 that could feel
00:47:45.360 this set of
00:47:46.160 candidates.
00:47:47.080 Now if they
00:47:47.640 elect Joe Biden,
00:47:49.440 and this is not
00:47:50.340 even a political
00:47:51.560 comment, I think
00:47:53.420 you should be
00:47:53.880 disappointed in
00:47:54.600 your country.
00:47:57.280 Because we all
00:47:58.440 know that's not
00:47:59.120 the right play.
00:48:00.520 It's not like the
00:48:01.220 Democrats think
00:48:01.900 that's the right
00:48:02.480 play.
00:48:03.020 They just think
00:48:03.640 that's maybe the
00:48:04.600 play they have.
00:48:06.060 Nobody thinks it's
00:48:06.780 a good idea.
00:48:07.960 It just might be,
00:48:09.140 in their opinion,
00:48:09.700 better than the
00:48:10.180 alternatives.
00:48:11.840 But yeah, don't
00:48:12.620 be proud of that
00:48:13.320 if that happens.
00:48:15.940 All right, there's
00:48:16.680 another drunk Kamala,
00:48:20.580 meaning that she
00:48:21.540 acts like she's
00:48:22.360 inebriated.
00:48:23.120 We don't know.
00:48:24.280 But every time
00:48:24.980 she's in public,
00:48:25.660 she does act exactly
00:48:27.220 like an inebriated
00:48:28.400 person.
00:48:29.120 And we're just
00:48:30.120 ignoring that, right?
00:48:31.840 So we've all
00:48:32.720 decided, collectively,
00:48:34.860 that the vice
00:48:35.640 president can get
00:48:36.480 up looking just
00:48:38.280 drunk or, I
00:48:40.240 don't know,
00:48:40.640 stoned or on
00:48:41.480 some kind of
00:48:41.960 drug.
00:48:43.540 In my opinion,
00:48:44.980 obviously.
00:48:46.740 How many would
00:48:47.840 agree with the
00:48:50.060 statement,
00:48:50.880 obviously?
00:48:52.120 That she's
00:48:53.000 obviously
00:48:53.580 inebriated?
00:48:54.780 Like, you can't
00:48:55.340 miss it.
00:48:55.760 Yeah, I feel
00:48:59.880 like it's
00:49:00.180 obvious.
00:49:01.040 Why does the
00:49:01.840 news completely
00:49:02.740 ignore it?
00:49:04.420 Is it because they
00:49:05.220 don't have proof,
00:49:05.960 so it's just too
00:49:07.220 far?
00:49:09.420 But nobody can
00:49:10.420 say she's
00:49:10.920 obviously looks
00:49:11.860 inebriated.
00:49:13.100 It's just
00:49:13.740 obvious.
00:49:17.000 Nobody's ever
00:49:17.680 going to bring
00:49:18.020 that up.
00:49:21.480 Heaven.
00:49:24.300 I'm more
00:49:25.080 provocative.
00:49:27.600 All right.
00:49:29.220 So here's what
00:49:30.160 she said.
00:49:31.020 She said,
00:49:31.560 when we invest
00:49:32.260 in clean
00:49:32.680 energy and
00:49:33.360 electric vehicles
00:49:34.160 and reduce
00:49:35.280 population,
00:49:36.880 what?
00:49:38.080 When we invest
00:49:39.160 in clean
00:49:39.560 energy and
00:49:40.040 electric vehicles
00:49:40.840 and reduce
00:49:42.260 population,
00:49:43.420 more of our
00:49:44.180 children can
00:49:44.720 breathe clean
00:49:45.280 air and drink
00:49:45.880 clean water.
00:49:47.380 Now, as
00:49:47.980 others have
00:49:48.500 pointed out,
00:49:49.120 she probably
00:49:49.940 meant pollution.
00:49:52.960 She probably
00:49:53.820 just, you
00:49:54.480 know, said
00:49:55.540 population
00:49:56.860 instead of
00:49:57.340 pollution.
00:49:57.660 I'd like
00:50:01.560 to tell you
00:50:04.480 what my
00:50:04.920 hypnosis
00:50:05.420 instructor
00:50:06.240 taught me
00:50:07.260 many years
00:50:09.740 ago,
00:50:10.520 that these
00:50:12.560 accidental
00:50:13.840 gaffes are
00:50:14.480 never accidents.
00:50:16.320 Now, I
00:50:16.840 don't know if
00:50:17.600 it's true.
00:50:18.160 I'll just tell
00:50:18.680 you what I
00:50:19.000 was taught.
00:50:19.860 I was taught
00:50:20.640 that these
00:50:21.060 are never
00:50:21.440 accidents.
00:50:22.980 You could
00:50:23.580 call it a
00:50:23.980 Freudian slip
00:50:24.700 if you want,
00:50:25.560 but that they
00:50:25.980 are never
00:50:26.280 accidents.
00:50:26.740 Let me tell
00:50:28.240 you where
00:50:28.600 you see
00:50:29.020 this the
00:50:29.560 most clearly.
00:50:30.400 I think
00:50:30.620 I've told
00:50:31.040 maybe the
00:50:31.760 people who
00:50:32.880 subscribe on
00:50:33.480 Locals,
00:50:33.980 they've probably
00:50:34.260 told you
00:50:34.600 this before.
00:50:36.600 But
00:50:36.760 people,
00:50:42.140 when people
00:50:42.760 are in a
00:50:43.220 dating and
00:50:43.860 romance
00:50:44.240 situation,
00:50:46.000 their choice
00:50:46.760 of words
00:50:47.260 almost always
00:50:48.420 reveal their
00:50:49.040 point of view.
00:50:50.080 Because your
00:50:50.520 sexual urge is
00:50:51.580 so strong that
00:50:52.620 it just comes
00:50:53.120 out in your
00:50:53.480 language when
00:50:54.140 you don't mean
00:50:54.640 it.
00:50:55.360 So the
00:50:55.760 classic example
00:50:56.620 my hypnosis
00:50:57.300 instructor gave
00:50:58.160 and some of
00:50:58.760 you have
00:50:58.960 heard it,
00:50:59.560 is if
00:50:59.900 somebody's
00:51:00.320 hungry and
00:51:01.980 they're just
00:51:02.360 your friend and
00:51:03.320 they want to
00:51:03.600 be your friend and
00:51:04.220 they're not
00:51:04.480 thinking of
00:51:04.800 anything,
00:51:05.460 they would
00:51:05.780 say,
00:51:06.580 I'm famished.
00:51:08.300 I'm famished.
00:51:10.080 If somebody
00:51:10.820 wants to have
00:51:11.380 sex with you and
00:51:12.560 they're hungry,
00:51:14.220 the odds of
00:51:14.860 them saying,
00:51:15.280 yeah,
00:51:15.420 I'm ravished.
00:51:16.260 I'm ravished.
00:51:17.560 I actually had
00:51:18.340 that happen to
00:51:18.900 me.
00:51:19.880 That was
00:51:20.720 actually an
00:51:21.300 example given
00:51:22.400 by the
00:51:22.920 instructor that
00:51:24.360 if somebody
00:51:24.780 confuses
00:51:25.580 ravished with
00:51:27.560 famished,
00:51:28.340 they want to
00:51:29.100 have sex with
00:51:29.600 you.
00:51:29.780 And that
00:51:30.060 actually happened
00:51:30.720 to me one
00:51:31.180 day.
00:51:32.240 Do you think
00:51:32.660 we had sex?
00:51:34.960 Yes, we did.
00:51:38.000 She became my
00:51:39.380 girlfriend for
00:51:39.960 15 years.
00:51:41.460 Yeah.
00:51:41.940 And when it
00:51:43.000 came out,
00:51:43.920 I was actually,
00:51:44.940 I think I was
00:51:46.080 just done with
00:51:46.800 hypnosis.
00:51:47.160 And when I
00:51:48.000 heard it,
00:51:49.280 I said to
00:51:49.860 myself,
00:51:50.560 oh, there it
00:51:51.020 is.
00:51:51.680 And then I
00:51:52.420 removed all
00:51:53.340 doubt.
00:51:54.540 Now, one of
00:51:54.980 the things I
00:51:55.400 realized,
00:51:56.880 you know,
00:51:58.440 these many
00:51:59.140 decades since I
00:52:00.020 learned this
00:52:00.460 trick, is that
00:52:01.560 I've never once
00:52:02.500 wondered if
00:52:04.040 somebody was
00:52:04.540 interested in
00:52:05.260 me, like,
00:52:06.280 romantically or
00:52:07.060 sexually.
00:52:08.120 I've never once.
00:52:09.560 Because their
00:52:10.060 language just
00:52:10.800 tells you exactly
00:52:11.500 what they're
00:52:11.940 thinking.
00:52:12.800 And if you're
00:52:13.300 not looking for
00:52:13.960 it, you'd
00:52:14.260 never see it.
00:52:15.500 You would
00:52:15.860 never see it if
00:52:16.720 you weren't
00:52:17.020 looking for
00:52:17.500 it.
00:52:18.240 If you
00:52:18.560 didn't know
00:52:18.980 it was
00:52:19.200 there, it
00:52:20.240 would just
00:52:20.460 be talking.
00:52:21.360 You'd never
00:52:21.700 even notice.
00:52:23.080 But does
00:52:25.540 she think that
00:52:26.260 the population
00:52:27.060 is too big
00:52:28.120 in the country?
00:52:29.060 She might.
00:52:30.640 I think she
00:52:31.480 just misspoke,
00:52:33.140 but it
00:52:33.600 might.
00:52:34.940 There's a
00:52:35.320 very good
00:52:35.700 likelihood that
00:52:37.060 it reveals her
00:52:37.860 actual thinking
00:52:38.640 about the
00:52:39.280 population,
00:52:39.940 that there's
00:52:40.220 too many
00:52:40.520 people.
00:52:41.860 Might.
00:52:43.200 Yeah, I'd
00:52:44.180 bet on it.
00:52:45.220 If you told
00:52:45.740 me to put a
00:52:46.220 bet on it,
00:52:46.680 I would bet
00:52:47.120 on it.
00:52:47.980 But maybe
00:52:48.460 60,
00:52:49.180 40.
00:52:50.620 Can't
00:52:51.140 guarantee it.
00:52:52.080 It's more
00:52:52.460 of a
00:52:53.040 statistical
00:52:53.560 thing.
00:52:55.700 Of course,
00:52:56.440 the bigger
00:52:56.740 problem is
00:52:57.180 population
00:52:57.680 collapse.
00:52:59.040 As Elon
00:52:59.800 Musk and
00:53:00.300 all the
00:53:00.620 smart people
00:53:01.080 tell you,
00:53:02.000 our big
00:53:02.320 problem is
00:53:02.740 not population
00:53:03.460 increase,
00:53:04.280 it's collapse.
00:53:05.940 That's the
00:53:06.320 big problem.
00:53:10.160 So,
00:53:10.820 drunk
00:53:11.160 comma.
00:53:11.460 nuclear
00:53:12.740 energy
00:53:13.500 department
00:53:13.940 of the
00:53:14.360 government
00:53:14.760 has an
00:53:15.940 exciting
00:53:16.340 announcement.
00:53:17.880 So,
00:53:18.020 there's a
00:53:18.520 company called
00:53:19.220 X-Energy
00:53:19.960 Nuclear,
00:53:21.060 which we
00:53:21.620 don't think
00:53:22.240 is related
00:53:22.840 to Elon
00:53:23.740 Musk.
00:53:24.760 He's naming
00:53:25.560 his stuff
00:53:26.000 X-this and
00:53:26.780 X-that.
00:53:27.780 But I think
00:53:28.100 there's no
00:53:29.440 indication that
00:53:30.140 it's connected
00:53:30.760 to Musk.
00:53:31.780 But it's
00:53:33.060 developing a
00:53:33.560 high-temperature
00:53:34.000 gas reactor
00:53:34.660 that they
00:53:35.080 say can't
00:53:35.760 melt down.
00:53:37.760 It's one
00:53:38.040 of two
00:53:38.320 advanced
00:53:38.680 reactor
00:53:39.060 designs
00:53:39.680 that is
00:53:40.900 looking to
00:53:41.400 demonstrate
00:53:41.740 this within
00:53:42.400 the decade.
00:53:43.460 So,
00:53:43.680 within the
00:53:44.020 next 10
00:53:44.440 years,
00:53:45.520 there are
00:53:45.840 two
00:53:46.040 startups
00:53:46.600 that the
00:53:47.500 Department
00:53:47.900 of Energy
00:53:48.400 is backing,
00:53:50.440 at least with
00:53:50.920 their words,
00:53:51.740 and probably
00:53:52.560 with funding,
00:53:53.900 that would
00:53:55.360 make nuclear
00:53:56.300 reactors that
00:53:57.180 can't melt
00:53:57.940 down.
00:53:59.160 Now,
00:53:59.460 that's the
00:53:59.980 so-called
00:54:00.300 Generation 4.
00:54:01.300 I've talked
00:54:01.680 about it
00:54:02.020 forever.
00:54:02.640 But when
00:54:03.100 you see it's
00:54:03.580 actually being
00:54:04.780 implemented and
00:54:05.600 there's a
00:54:05.860 real company
00:54:06.460 and real
00:54:06.860 money and
00:54:07.580 there's
00:54:08.340 more than
00:54:08.760 one of
00:54:09.120 them,
00:54:09.800 you can
00:54:10.180 say that
00:54:10.560 this is
00:54:10.880 going to
00:54:11.100 happen.
00:54:12.200 So,
00:54:12.420 it does
00:54:12.680 look like
00:54:13.260 the next
00:54:13.740 generation
00:54:14.240 of nuclear
00:54:15.140 reactors
00:54:16.200 will be
00:54:17.320 smaller,
00:54:18.280 modular,
00:54:19.520 and can't
00:54:20.540 melt down.
00:54:21.660 And they
00:54:21.860 might even
00:54:22.300 use the,
00:54:23.040 in some
00:54:23.720 cases,
00:54:24.200 they'll use
00:54:24.600 the spent
00:54:26.480 fuel and
00:54:27.940 the waste
00:54:28.420 from other
00:54:29.060 reactors as
00:54:30.180 their fuel.
00:54:31.500 I don't
00:54:31.780 know if this
00:54:32.160 one does
00:54:32.520 that,
00:54:32.800 but that's
00:54:33.120 a feature
00:54:33.740 of some
00:54:34.060 Generation 4.
00:54:36.100 So,
00:54:36.680 that's all
00:54:36.980 good news.
00:54:37.580 some would
00:54:39.200 say great
00:54:40.540 news.
00:54:41.800 So,
00:54:42.360 if I were
00:54:42.680 to look at
00:54:43.120 the state
00:54:45.140 of the
00:54:45.440 election,
00:54:46.960 in my
00:54:47.340 opinion,
00:54:47.940 if something
00:54:48.560 happened to
00:54:49.260 take Trump
00:54:50.120 out of the
00:54:51.020 primary,
00:54:53.160 and of course
00:54:53.640 it's Trump,
00:54:54.260 so you've
00:54:54.800 got to say
00:54:55.140 anything could
00:54:55.680 happen,
00:54:56.060 right?
00:54:56.840 Where Trump
00:54:57.620 is involved,
00:54:59.580 prediction just
00:55:00.500 goes out the
00:55:01.000 door,
00:55:01.400 because his
00:55:02.360 enemies will
00:55:04.460 do nearly
00:55:04.980 anything,
00:55:05.600 Russia collusion,
00:55:07.620 hide the
00:55:08.000 laptop,
00:55:08.520 they'll do
00:55:08.780 anything to
00:55:09.380 keep him
00:55:09.760 out,
00:55:10.040 so you
00:55:10.280 can't
00:55:10.540 predict
00:55:10.800 anything
00:55:11.140 that's
00:55:11.400 going to
00:55:11.580 happen,
00:55:12.380 because the
00:55:12.760 other side
00:55:13.160 will do
00:55:13.620 anything to
00:55:14.400 stop him,
00:55:15.500 but on
00:55:15.980 his side,
00:55:17.180 he's also
00:55:17.700 really hard
00:55:18.300 to predict,
00:55:18.960 because he'll
00:55:20.500 do just about
00:55:21.160 what he needs
00:55:21.720 to do or
00:55:22.320 say to get
00:55:23.820 the job
00:55:24.200 done.
00:55:25.460 So,
00:55:26.280 here's my
00:55:27.040 take.
00:55:28.240 If Trump,
00:55:29.440 for any
00:55:29.820 reason,
00:55:30.540 left the
00:55:30.920 race,
00:55:31.280 I think
00:55:32.720 Vivek would
00:55:33.480 overtake
00:55:34.180 DeSantis.
00:55:36.960 Tell me
00:55:37.680 I'm wrong.
00:55:39.620 It wouldn't
00:55:40.020 happen right
00:55:40.520 away.
00:55:42.980 I think,
00:55:44.520 because once
00:55:45.460 you agree that
00:55:46.200 they need to
00:55:46.820 debate,
00:55:48.360 it's over.
00:55:50.660 It's over.
00:55:52.480 Yeah.
00:55:52.880 As good as
00:55:53.760 DeSantis is,
00:55:55.060 and he's
00:55:55.420 totally solid,
00:55:56.880 I actually
00:55:57.340 don't,
00:55:58.160 I'm not sure
00:55:58.900 I have any
00:55:59.400 criticisms of
00:56:00.260 DeSantis
00:56:00.680 whatsoever.
00:56:02.620 Have I ever
00:56:03.480 criticized DeSantis?
00:56:04.700 Maybe a decision
00:56:05.480 or something.
00:56:06.760 But,
00:56:07.700 he's a solid,
00:56:08.940 solid citizen
00:56:10.780 and professional.
00:56:14.100 He's just not
00:56:14.700 exciting.
00:56:15.560 And I think
00:56:15.940 Vivek can
00:56:16.920 out-excite us.
00:56:19.040 I think he
00:56:19.620 can tell you,
00:56:20.740 he can tell a
00:56:21.360 better story.
00:56:22.220 But he would,
00:56:23.100 he would just,
00:56:24.020 I think he would
00:56:24.740 just turn DeSantis
00:56:27.100 into dust
00:56:27.960 on a debate
00:56:29.320 stage.
00:56:29.720 But I don't
00:56:30.620 think there
00:56:31.020 is necessarily
00:56:31.740 going to be
00:56:32.240 a debate
00:56:32.640 if Trump
00:56:33.300 is still
00:56:33.760 in the primary,
00:56:34.440 right?
00:56:35.900 I have mixed
00:56:36.860 feelings about
00:56:37.500 Trump debating.
00:56:39.680 On one hand,
00:56:41.200 as long as he
00:56:41.800 has a commanding
00:56:42.500 lead in the
00:56:42.980 primary,
00:56:44.000 debating is
00:56:44.580 stupid.
00:56:46.020 That would be
00:56:46.740 stupid,
00:56:47.400 because it
00:56:47.720 would be a
00:56:48.060 bad strategy.
00:56:50.560 And,
00:56:50.920 you know,
00:56:51.300 if Trump did
00:56:51.940 something that
00:56:52.400 was, like,
00:56:52.900 obviously stupid,
00:56:55.040 I wouldn't be
00:56:56.220 cool with it.
00:56:57.060 On the other
00:56:58.300 hand,
00:56:59.460 wouldn't you
00:56:59.940 love to know
00:57:00.960 that the guy
00:57:01.940 who's way ahead
00:57:03.520 is so confident
00:57:04.880 that he would
00:57:06.680 debate anybody?
00:57:08.600 It would be
00:57:09.200 bad strategy.
00:57:11.700 It would just
00:57:12.040 be dumb,
00:57:12.660 because Trump
00:57:13.740 could find a
00:57:14.260 way to lose
00:57:14.940 without getting
00:57:16.500 any advantage
00:57:17.180 from a debate.
00:57:18.220 Like, the
00:57:18.540 advantage wouldn't
00:57:19.120 boost him.
00:57:20.200 It could only
00:57:20.660 take him down.
00:57:21.740 But at the
00:57:22.400 same time,
00:57:23.660 wouldn't you
00:57:24.080 love to see it?
00:57:24.900 Wouldn't you
00:57:26.880 love to see it?
00:57:28.100 And the reason
00:57:28.660 I'd love to see
00:57:29.340 it is that
00:57:29.840 it would feel
00:57:30.340 like a free
00:57:32.440 market,
00:57:34.120 free speech,
00:57:36.580 tell the
00:57:37.580 public what
00:57:38.240 you got,
00:57:39.020 don't hide
00:57:39.500 anything,
00:57:40.960 full disclosure,
00:57:43.280 full transparency.
00:57:45.460 See,
00:57:45.720 the things,
00:57:47.120 here's the
00:57:47.600 problem.
00:57:48.360 Okay,
00:57:48.580 maybe I just
00:57:49.480 came upon it
00:57:50.180 myself as I
00:57:51.200 was talking.
00:57:52.500 The problem
00:57:53.220 is that the
00:57:53.740 package that
00:57:54.460 Trump is
00:57:54.920 selling requires
00:57:56.920 him also to
00:57:57.720 debate, to
00:57:59.420 be consistent.
00:58:01.100 Right?
00:58:01.440 Because Trump
00:58:01.980 would be, you
00:58:02.480 know, free
00:58:02.900 speech, free
00:58:03.780 markets,
00:58:05.040 transparency,
00:58:06.580 right?
00:58:07.460 These are all
00:58:08.260 sort of conservative
00:58:08.940 Republican things.
00:58:10.000 Those things all
00:58:11.260 lead you, and
00:58:12.520 even competition.
00:58:14.880 What are
00:58:15.920 Republicans like
00:58:16.680 more than
00:58:17.020 anything?
00:58:18.260 Competition.
00:58:20.140 Competition.
00:58:21.220 So if the
00:58:21.660 guy who is
00:58:22.200 the leader of
00:58:23.260 your party
00:58:23.900 who primarily
00:58:25.280 thinks,
00:58:25.840 primarily,
00:58:27.020 thinks that
00:58:27.600 merit and
00:58:28.500 competition and
00:58:29.620 the free market
00:58:30.380 should be the
00:58:31.360 driving forces of
00:58:32.460 our civilization,
00:58:33.700 and then he's
00:58:34.260 telling you he's
00:58:34.720 not going to
00:58:35.060 give it to you?
00:58:36.180 Because he's
00:58:36.740 not going to
00:58:37.140 debate because
00:58:37.680 it would be a
00:58:38.080 bad strategy for
00:58:38.900 him personally?
00:58:40.700 Is that cool?
00:58:43.120 Is it cool that
00:58:44.040 he's running for
00:58:44.900 a set of standards
00:58:45.800 that he's modeling
00:58:47.160 the opposite of
00:58:48.220 because they're not
00:58:48.740 good for him
00:58:49.240 personally?
00:58:50.260 Not cool.
00:58:51.400 It's not cool.
00:58:52.020 Now, I think
00:58:52.940 that that applies
00:58:54.400 to the right in
00:58:55.280 a way it doesn't
00:58:55.860 apply to the
00:58:56.420 left, right?
00:58:58.620 Biden is an
00:58:59.540 incumbent, and I
00:59:01.080 don't hate the
00:59:02.380 fact that an
00:59:03.760 incumbent refuses
00:59:05.540 to debate in the
00:59:06.880 primary.
00:59:07.760 I prefer it, but
00:59:09.880 because it makes
00:59:10.940 sense, I don't
00:59:12.820 oppose it.
00:59:13.640 It makes sense
00:59:14.480 because the
00:59:15.020 incumbent has a
00:59:15.900 record that is
00:59:17.180 effectively their
00:59:18.100 debate.
00:59:19.760 Am I right?
00:59:20.280 You just look at
00:59:21.580 Biden's record, and
00:59:22.820 that's the debate, and
00:59:24.740 then you listen to
00:59:25.400 what the alternative
00:59:26.380 person says, and
00:59:28.380 that's their debate.
00:59:29.820 So it's not as good
00:59:30.800 as a debate, but
00:59:32.440 debates are sort of
00:59:33.240 gotcha opportunities.
00:59:34.960 It's an opportunity
00:59:36.280 for somebody to have
00:59:37.100 a moment or to
00:59:37.900 fail, but there's
00:59:39.740 not much information.
00:59:41.360 You're not getting a
00:59:41.980 lot of information,
00:59:42.800 right?
00:59:42.920 So it would be such
00:59:48.320 a baller, oh, you
00:59:50.980 know what Trump
00:59:51.960 could do?
00:59:53.460 Oh, this would be
00:59:54.420 diabolical.
00:59:55.740 All right, I'm just
00:59:56.140 going to brainstorm
00:59:56.840 this.
00:59:58.240 Trump could agree to
00:59:59.560 debates and then
01:00:01.620 frame it in public as
01:00:03.840 him searching for his
01:00:04.900 vice presidential pick.
01:00:07.380 Oh, my God.
01:00:09.720 That would be so, that
01:00:13.060 would be such a baller
01:00:14.120 thing to do, to agree
01:00:15.820 to a debate that you're
01:00:17.780 so confident about that
01:00:19.860 you frame it as your
01:00:20.860 search for a vice
01:00:21.780 president.
01:00:23.200 Wow.
01:00:28.460 Suppose he said, I'm
01:00:30.120 going to choose from
01:00:30.960 one of these candidates.
01:00:33.260 I don't think he'll say
01:00:34.480 that, because Trump
01:00:36.020 doesn't like to limit
01:00:36.960 his options, so he
01:00:38.960 won't say this, but
01:00:40.000 just for fun, imagine
01:00:41.780 if he said, yeah, I'd
01:00:42.740 like to do a debate
01:00:43.600 because I'm looking for
01:00:44.480 a vice presidential pick
01:00:45.660 and I want it to be one
01:00:47.060 of these characters.
01:00:48.800 Probably not Pence.
01:00:50.500 Probably not Pence, but
01:00:51.860 we'll invite him anyway
01:00:52.780 because, you know, it's
01:00:53.560 part of the process.
01:00:56.140 That would be so
01:00:57.140 strong.
01:00:58.340 It would force the
01:00:59.880 public to only talk
01:01:01.640 about which one is the
01:01:02.820 right vice presidential
01:01:03.680 pick, and he would
01:01:05.020 make them think totally
01:01:08.480 pass the sale.
01:01:10.820 And as often as the
01:01:12.060 article said, but, but,
01:01:13.760 but, you have to
01:01:14.980 understand, you know,
01:01:16.740 he hasn't been
01:01:17.660 nominated, so it's
01:01:19.060 really not up to him to
01:01:20.040 pick a vice president.
01:01:21.120 You have to understand,
01:01:22.200 he's getting ahead of
01:01:23.720 himself.
01:01:24.520 It doesn't matter.
01:01:25.700 It would be brilliant.
01:01:27.160 It would be hilarious.
01:01:30.120 It would also be funny
01:01:31.360 if Trump recommended a
01:01:33.620 debate for the other
01:01:35.000 candidates for the purpose
01:01:36.940 of picking his vice
01:01:37.880 president, and then
01:01:38.660 don't go.
01:01:39.860 You know, don't be on
01:01:40.600 the stage because he
01:01:41.480 doesn't need to.
01:01:43.220 Remember, Trump also
01:01:44.840 has his, you know, his
01:01:47.380 record in office.
01:01:48.940 That's his debate.
01:01:50.820 His debate is, look what
01:01:52.320 I did.
01:01:53.400 I want to do more of
01:01:54.560 that.
01:01:55.320 That's the whole debate.
01:01:57.000 Right?
01:01:57.800 What else do you need to
01:01:58.940 know about Trump?
01:02:00.380 Is there some information
01:02:01.620 about Trump you don't
01:02:02.500 know?
01:02:02.780 And that he would
01:02:05.200 reveal in a, somehow he
01:02:06.780 would reveal this new
01:02:07.740 information for you in a
01:02:09.980 debate?
01:02:10.560 That's not going to
01:02:11.200 happen.
01:02:12.060 So actually, as I'm
01:02:13.880 talking, here's Trump's
01:02:15.800 best play.
01:02:17.140 Trump's best play is to
01:02:18.760 strongly recommend a
01:02:20.060 debate, even, oh my
01:02:21.460 God.
01:02:24.360 I was going to say he
01:02:25.060 should host it, but then
01:02:25.940 they wouldn't go.
01:02:27.200 So he should strongly
01:02:28.040 recommend a debate so
01:02:30.000 that he can pick a
01:02:30.740 vice presidential
01:02:31.360 candidate and just say
01:02:32.780 it right out loud.
01:02:35.400 Because everybody's
01:02:36.380 thinking it, right?
01:02:37.960 I told you, the thing
01:02:39.020 that Trump does is he
01:02:40.200 says what you're
01:02:40.800 thinking, and he says
01:02:42.880 it, you know, better
01:02:43.840 than you're thinking
01:02:44.500 it.
01:02:46.480 And you're thinking
01:02:47.560 those other candidates
01:02:48.480 are running for vice
01:02:49.280 president, aren't you?
01:02:50.420 That's what you're
01:02:50.980 thinking.
01:02:51.760 Not Pence, of course.
01:02:53.400 Pence is not.
01:02:54.660 But you're thinking
01:02:55.640 it.
01:02:56.600 So why not just say
01:02:57.740 it?
01:02:58.620 If you said it,
01:02:59.580 everybody would go,
01:03:01.360 all right, yeah, okay.
01:03:03.280 Like, let's get rid of
01:03:04.360 that illusion.
01:03:05.660 Let's get rid of the
01:03:06.560 illusion.
01:03:08.240 Now, the truth is that
01:03:11.320 I'm sure that DeSantis
01:03:12.440 is running for president.
01:03:14.180 I don't think he wants
01:03:15.260 to be vice president.
01:03:16.220 And I don't think
01:03:16.720 Pence does.
01:03:18.380 But Tim Scott,
01:03:21.220 Vivek, you know,
01:03:23.060 Vivek wants to be
01:03:23.960 president, as does
01:03:25.020 Tim Scott, I'm sure.
01:03:26.980 But maybe because
01:03:28.040 they're younger, you
01:03:29.000 know, they would go
01:03:29.500 through the vice
01:03:30.040 president's step to
01:03:31.140 have a better chance
01:03:32.440 at the big office.
01:03:33.800 So they're a little
01:03:34.900 different.
01:03:36.280 That they're all
01:03:37.140 running for president,
01:03:38.040 for sure.
01:03:39.160 But in your mind,
01:03:40.000 you're thinking,
01:03:40.540 well, really,
01:03:41.420 it's a two-step process
01:03:43.220 for at least two of them.
01:03:45.380 Maybe Nikki Haley
01:03:46.340 as well.
01:03:46.700 All right.
01:03:48.840 Ladies and gentlemen,
01:03:49.920 this concludes
01:03:50.720 the best live stream
01:03:52.680 you're going to see
01:03:53.320 today.
01:03:53.660 I like to think
01:03:55.300 I put all the
01:03:56.020 podcasters to shame
01:03:57.180 with my insights
01:03:58.700 and coffee sipping.
01:04:00.500 It's a package
01:04:01.260 that you're not
01:04:01.740 going to get
01:04:02.060 anywhere else.
01:04:03.240 And by the way,
01:04:04.300 if you count
01:04:05.020 the hour or so
01:04:06.500 I do most nights
01:04:07.440 from a man cave,
01:04:08.900 just for subscribers
01:04:09.920 of the locals
01:04:11.000 platform,
01:04:12.420 I give you
01:04:14.000 something like
01:04:15.140 60 hours
01:04:17.380 of commercial-free
01:04:19.960 programming
01:04:20.660 on your interest
01:04:22.920 and politics
01:04:23.540 every day,
01:04:25.440 seven days a week.
01:04:27.800 So,
01:04:28.440 if you don't think
01:04:29.320 that's worth
01:04:29.740 a few bucks
01:04:30.560 to get it
01:04:31.100 commercial-free,
01:04:33.300 two ways to get
01:04:34.020 it commercial-free,
01:04:34.760 by the way.
01:04:35.500 One,
01:04:35.900 on YouTube,
01:04:36.820 you can
01:04:37.340 just buy
01:04:39.440 whatever YouTube's
01:04:41.580 package is
01:04:42.120 that gets rid
01:04:42.660 of the commercials.
01:04:43.540 I forget what
01:04:44.020 it's called.
01:04:45.400 But the second way
01:04:46.960 you can do it
01:04:47.520 is you could
01:04:48.440 subscribe to
01:04:49.380 locals,
01:04:50.580 scottadams.locals.com,
01:04:52.160 and if you're
01:04:53.300 over there,
01:04:53.700 you get my
01:04:54.440 second comic,
01:04:56.040 Robots Renews,
01:04:57.560 which is a little
01:04:58.140 edgier than even
01:04:59.020 Dilbert Reborn.
01:05:00.040 So you get
01:05:00.480 Dilbert Reborn,
01:05:01.860 60 hours of
01:05:02.920 this.
01:05:05.380 That would include
01:05:06.320 all the
01:05:06.740 man cave episodes,
01:05:08.900 which are for
01:05:09.500 adults only.
01:05:11.120 The man cave episodes
01:05:12.280 are not for children.
01:05:14.860 All right.
01:05:15.600 I never went
01:05:16.400 private on this,
01:05:17.120 but I don't think
01:05:17.520 it mattered.
01:05:17.840 What about
01:05:22.960 the Secret
01:05:23.580 Service bailing
01:05:24.300 on the cocaine
01:05:24.900 they found?
01:05:25.400 Well,
01:05:25.700 I think we've
01:05:26.240 told that story.
01:05:27.780 The story of
01:05:28.640 the Secret
01:05:29.640 Service and
01:05:30.360 the White
01:05:30.700 House cocaine
01:05:31.380 is that
01:05:36.100 they're
01:05:36.400 obviously
01:05:36.880 hiding,
01:05:38.620 it's obviously
01:05:39.460 a miscarriage
01:05:40.380 of justice.
01:05:41.840 What else
01:05:42.580 could it be?
01:05:44.440 I mean,
01:05:45.240 realistically,
01:05:46.020 there's no
01:05:47.040 chance they're
01:05:47.540 telling you the
01:05:48.020 truth.
01:05:49.180 You know that,
01:05:49.920 right?
01:05:50.780 There's nobody,
01:05:51.840 literally nobody,
01:05:53.180 who believes
01:05:53.840 that that's true,
01:05:55.060 that they can't
01:05:55.680 find him and
01:05:57.520 there's nothing
01:05:57.940 else to know.
01:05:59.640 Nobody believes
01:06:00.380 that.
01:06:03.660 Yeah.
01:06:04.880 All right.
01:06:07.740 So,
01:06:08.320 ladies and
01:06:08.680 gentlemen,
01:06:09.660 why Dilbert's
01:06:10.260 tie is always
01:06:10.840 flying right and
01:06:11.960 left?
01:06:13.980 Well,
01:06:14.440 he doesn't wear
01:06:14.900 a tie anymore.
01:06:16.020 He hasn't
01:06:16.600 worn a tie.
01:06:17.440 When did
01:06:18.240 Dilbert stop
01:06:18.920 wearing a tie?
01:06:21.460 Ten years
01:06:22.120 ago?
01:06:23.660 It's been a
01:06:24.140 long time since
01:06:24.840 he had a tie,
01:06:25.640 but you remember
01:06:26.260 him with a tie.
01:06:29.720 2010?
01:06:31.040 Do you
01:06:31.540 actually remember
01:06:32.240 that?
01:06:36.200 When did he
01:06:36.880 lose weight?
01:06:38.120 Yeah,
01:06:38.340 he did.
01:06:39.100 The characters
01:06:40.220 did lose a little
01:06:40.980 weight.
01:06:42.520 Just happened
01:06:43.200 over time.
01:06:43.700 Yeah.
01:06:46.020 They got a
01:06:49.040 person to
01:06:49.560 lie and
01:06:50.040 tell us
01:06:50.320 the cameras
01:06:50.820 were down.
01:06:54.020 Oh,
01:06:54.560 let me give
01:06:54.920 you an
01:06:55.100 update on
01:06:55.660 my one
01:06:56.180 million
01:06:56.600 followers on
01:06:59.680 Twitter that's
01:07:00.320 coming close.
01:07:01.980 We're at
01:07:02.800 998.7.
01:07:05.340 1.3,000
01:07:09.380 to go.
01:07:13.480 You took
01:07:14.320 magnesium and
01:07:15.020 overslept?
01:07:15.800 Sorry.
01:07:18.300 Sorry.
01:07:20.260 Oh,
01:07:20.720 it's premium?
01:07:21.500 Is that what the
01:07:22.560 YouTube service,
01:07:23.920 is it premium?
01:07:24.500 do you think
01:07:30.640 the coke was a
01:07:31.660 distraction?
01:07:32.440 No.
01:07:36.260 No.
01:07:38.120 Don't think
01:07:38.800 so.
01:07:39.820 I don't think
01:07:40.660 you would plant
01:07:41.520 cocaine in your
01:07:42.440 own house as a
01:07:43.300 distraction.
01:07:45.120 Is that how you
01:07:45.980 do it?
01:07:46.380 If you're
01:07:47.980 trying to...
01:07:52.380 Who plants
01:07:55.100 drugs in their
01:07:55.820 own house as a
01:07:56.620 distraction?
01:08:00.800 That might be
01:08:01.800 the worst take
01:08:02.600 of the entire
01:08:03.560 political history.
01:08:06.740 Did they plant
01:08:08.060 drugs on
01:08:08.560 themselves to
01:08:09.280 distract from
01:08:09.980 their other
01:08:10.360 problems?
01:08:11.060 Yes.
01:08:14.640 Strategic
01:08:15.240 incompetence.
01:08:16.380 Okay.
01:08:18.700 I'm going to be
01:08:19.400 laughing about
01:08:19.920 that today.
01:08:21.860 I do like
01:08:22.760 your instinct,
01:08:24.240 though.
01:08:24.820 I like your
01:08:25.400 instinct that
01:08:26.000 everything's a
01:08:26.620 diversion from
01:08:27.300 something else.
01:08:28.360 Because you're
01:08:28.980 usually going to
01:08:29.540 be right.
01:08:30.560 80% of the
01:08:31.520 time, you're
01:08:32.620 going to be
01:08:32.840 right that the
01:08:33.640 news is managed
01:08:35.040 to...
01:08:35.940 The new news
01:08:36.820 is to get rid
01:08:37.420 of the old
01:08:37.780 news.
01:08:38.580 There is a
01:08:39.500 timing element
01:08:40.180 to a lot of
01:08:40.920 this stuff.
01:08:41.280 That's true.
01:08:42.520 But I don't
01:08:43.240 think they plant
01:08:43.800 drugs on
01:08:44.260 themselves to
01:08:45.020 just...
01:08:46.240 divert the
01:08:48.360 story.
01:08:50.920 All right.
01:08:51.800 Well, anyway,
01:08:52.720 thanks for
01:08:53.540 joining YouTube.
01:08:54.160 And I'll
01:08:55.020 and I'll