Real Coffee with Scott Adams - Episode 2189 Scott Adams： Which Powerful Leader Goes Too Jail First？ This Will Be A Good One

00:00:00.960 Oh, did I accidentally turn on this live stream

00:00:04.260 when I was trying to actually take a profile picture?

00:00:09.860 Yeah, it looks like that actually happened.

00:00:14.040 So I guess it's just us.

00:00:16.720 Greg and Big Ron.

00:00:21.680 So the interface on this, on YouTube,

00:00:26.680 when you first turn it on

00:00:28.720 and it gets ready for the live stream,

00:00:30.860 the first thing it does

00:00:31.960 is it asks you for your profile picture

00:00:35.840 and you can change it.

00:00:37.660 And I was just changing it

00:00:39.140 except I pushed the live stream button

00:00:41.480 instead of the profile picture.

00:00:44.700 So you've got two choices.

00:00:48.700 You can hang with me for seven minutes

00:00:52.120 or you can come back in seven minutes.

00:00:56.520 You have two choices.

00:00:57.640 And the worst thing is

00:00:59.460 that this is what gets turned into the podcast.

00:01:04.460 But as luck would have it,

00:01:06.800 Spotify seems to have erased my account.

00:01:10.160 Don't know why yet.

00:01:11.860 But I disappeared yesterday from all podcasting

00:01:14.580 and the account that I used uploaded on Spotify.

00:01:18.620 It's a special, special account for podcasters.

00:01:21.200 It wiped my account.

00:01:26.020 Turned it into some other account with nothing in it.

00:01:31.020 So what we're going to do

00:01:33.060 is going to keep you going

00:01:35.000 and I'm going to have to do a few things here

00:01:38.040 to get ready for the locals crowd

00:01:41.040 and to print out my notes.

00:01:43.340 So you're going to see what the locals people see every day,

00:01:45.660 which is me getting ready for the show.

00:01:53.200 And I just realized I didn't have my microphone on.

00:01:58.400 Could you even hear me talking?

00:02:04.480 Premature

00:02:04.880 live streaming.

00:02:08.160 All right.

00:02:09.380 Well,

00:02:10.580 all right.

00:02:10.880 So here's my process,

00:02:12.120 in case you're wondering.

00:02:13.340 Right before showtime,

00:02:15.380 first thing I do is open up the locals people

00:02:20.140 because they usually get a preview,

00:02:23.140 but you're getting the preview now.

00:02:27.100 Now you can see what it's all about.

00:02:28.900 So they get to chat with me before I go live.

00:02:33.120 Tell me what I should be doing

00:02:34.340 and what I shouldn't be doing.

00:02:37.220 All right.

00:02:38.260 Let's call her up. 0.97

00:02:41.740 And I got to print out some notes

00:02:43.460 and send out a tweet.

00:02:49.360 But,

00:02:50.140 why is that light doing that?

00:02:52.540 Okay.

00:02:52.700 Okay.

00:02:52.800 This is also when I adjust the lighting.

00:03:03.000 So you get to see the whole process.

00:03:07.280 Let's bring in the locals people.

00:03:14.800 Hello, locals people. 0.96

00:03:16.720 So I did a dumb thing.

00:03:18.100 I accidentally hit the live button on YouTube

00:03:22.300 so we're actually live.

00:03:23.940 This is the show.

00:03:25.420 So we're right in the show.

00:03:28.020 No warm-up period today.

00:03:30.100 However,

00:03:30.840 at the top of the hour,

00:03:32.340 I'm going to pretend I'm starting the show.

00:03:34.860 But this,

00:03:36.760 today only,

00:03:38.540 the YouTube people

00:03:39.720 and the locals people

00:03:40.880 are on at the same time.

00:03:42.960 Same time.

00:03:43.980 So we're just going to go with it.

00:03:45.660 I got to print out my notes.

00:03:47.520 It's going to be the best show

00:03:48.420 you've ever seen since yesterday.

00:03:50.980 Well, yesterday is pretty good.

00:03:53.300 Today is going to be even better.

00:03:56.560 I woke up at 2.30 this morning.

00:04:00.880 No reason.

00:04:01.840 I just wasn't tired.

00:04:03.840 Do you ever wake up at 2.30

00:04:05.500 and you just say,

00:04:06.580 oh, hell,

00:04:07.900 I'll just get up.

00:04:09.960 Two and a half hours of sleep.

00:04:11.420 That was plenty.

00:04:14.720 No, it was actually three and a half.

00:04:16.160 Three and a half is plenty.

00:04:16.940 All right.

00:04:19.380 I got my notes.

00:04:20.520 All I need to do is tweet

00:04:21.960 and we're going to be good to go.

00:04:26.280 Or as I call it,

00:04:27.780 post.

00:04:28.800 Not tweeting.

00:04:30.140 Posting.

00:04:30.540 I don't know if it's worth

00:04:37.120 even posting over in truth.

00:04:40.860 I don't have any sense

00:04:42.040 that anybody comes from that source,

00:04:44.040 but we'll do it anyway.

00:04:47.340 All right.

00:04:48.160 I've tweeted.

00:04:48.860 I've done lights.

00:04:49.580 I'm going to take off

00:04:51.500 my microphone for a moment.

00:04:52.840 I'm going to take off

00:04:53.560 my microphone for a moment.

00:05:19.580 Tell me the truth.

00:05:28.220 Do I have the best

00:05:29.200 situation for a rolling chair?

00:05:32.160 Let me just look at this.

00:05:32.960 The best.

00:05:53.600 All right.

00:05:56.380 And that's why I don't have carpet.

00:05:58.740 No carpet.

00:05:59.840 It's got to be all pushing chairs.

00:06:01.320 All right.

00:06:02.360 Here's a true story

00:06:03.180 before we go live.

00:06:05.140 I want you to picture this.

00:06:06.840 I'm going to draw you

00:06:07.440 a little image with words.

00:06:11.340 When I was a kid,

00:06:12.880 I used to get,

00:06:13.760 I used to get babysitted

00:06:16.100 by my grandmother.

00:06:17.360 And she lived on a farm,

00:06:18.920 my uncle's farm,

00:06:20.480 that was walking distance

00:06:21.760 from where I lived.

00:06:23.660 And she would have,

00:06:26.500 she mostly lived

00:06:27.840 in one little part

00:06:29.260 of the farmhouse,

00:06:30.340 one room.

00:06:31.980 And the one room

00:06:33.740 that she lived in,

00:06:35.500 she liked to quilt.

00:06:38.480 So a quilt is pretty big.

00:06:40.120 If you've ever seen

00:06:40.720 somebody quilting,

00:06:42.100 they have to stretch out

00:06:43.320 the entire quilt,

00:06:45.060 you know,

00:06:45.840 the size of a,

00:06:46.700 I guess,

00:06:47.540 a quilt,

00:06:48.460 which took up,

00:06:50.720 I'd say,

00:06:51.740 80% of the center

00:06:53.140 of the room.

00:06:53.640 So the only,

00:06:56.060 the only space

00:06:57.860 you could walk

00:06:58.640 in this room,

00:06:59.400 remember,

00:07:00.760 I had to stay there

00:07:01.700 all day.

00:07:03.540 I'm a little kid,

00:07:05.020 and I have to stay here

00:07:06.200 all day in this room

00:07:07.400 with a quilt

00:07:08.700 taking up 80%

00:07:09.960 of the center.

00:07:10.740 So the only place

00:07:11.660 that you could walk

00:07:12.540 or be

00:07:13.540 was around the outside

00:07:14.580 of the quilt.

00:07:15.200 because, you know,

00:07:16.820 the weather was bad.

00:07:18.860 So my grandmother,

00:07:20.080 who was a very

00:07:20.760 obese woman, 0.99

00:07:23.860 she had a, 0.70

00:07:24.500 she had an office chair

00:07:26.320 that she would push

00:07:27.080 around to work

00:07:27.920 on the quilt.

00:07:28.420 So all day long

00:07:29.800 I had to get up

00:07:30.420 and move

00:07:30.860 because grandma

00:07:31.720 was moving the quilt

00:07:32.680 or moving her chair. 0.99

00:07:35.000 All right.

00:07:36.040 We are live

00:07:38.000 because I accidentally

00:07:39.620 started early.

00:07:41.000 So I'm going to pretend

00:07:42.400 as if we didn't start early

00:07:44.800 because this is

00:07:45.780 the starting time.

00:07:48.100 And just go with it.

00:07:50.500 As far as you know,

00:07:52.100 I just turned it on

00:07:53.560 and you haven't seen

00:07:54.400 anything until now.

00:07:56.580 Do, do, do, do, do, do.

00:07:58.420 Do, do, do, do, do, do.

00:08:00.500 Do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do.

00:08:03.900 Do, do, do, do, do.

00:08:06.960 Good morning, everybody.

00:08:08.500 And welcome to the highlight

00:08:10.280 of human civilization

00:08:11.400 where all questions

00:08:12.760 are answered,

00:08:14.080 all mysteries are solved.

00:08:16.580 And I'll tell you

00:08:17.540 exactly what to do

00:08:18.500 in the future

00:08:18.980 if you'd like this experience

00:08:20.420 to go up to levels

00:08:21.320 where nobody's ever

00:08:22.940 seen them before.

00:08:24.380 All you need is

00:08:25.180 a cup or a mug

00:08:25.780 or a glass,

00:08:26.540 a tank or a chalice,

00:08:27.240 a canteen,

00:08:27.920 jug or a flask,

00:08:29.000 a vessel of any kind,

00:08:30.860 fill it with your

00:08:31.520 favorite liquid.

00:08:33.220 I like coffee.

00:08:34.560 And join me now

00:08:35.360 for the unparalleled

00:08:36.520 pleasure of the dopamine

00:08:37.660 of the day,

00:08:38.320 the thing that makes

00:08:38.840 everything better.

00:08:39.760 It's called

00:08:40.140 the simultaneous sip.

00:08:42.240 It happens now.

00:08:43.120 Go.

00:08:43.280 Go.

00:08:47.720 Ah.

00:08:49.840 Better than usual.

00:08:52.640 That's just the way

00:08:53.540 I like it.

00:08:54.860 Above average.

00:08:55.820 All right.

00:08:59.560 Let's see what's going on.

00:09:00.820 Are you following

00:09:01.480 the drama

00:09:02.560 with the room temperature

00:09:04.680 superconductive material?

00:09:07.380 I told you about it

00:09:08.400 the other day

00:09:09.000 that there was

00:09:09.600 one researcher

00:09:10.840 who said,

00:09:12.120 oh,

00:09:12.380 we can make

00:09:12.920 superconductivity

00:09:14.080 at room temperature.

00:09:15.460 Now,

00:09:15.860 if that were true,

00:09:17.600 it would change

00:09:18.660 civilization.

00:09:20.100 Now,

00:09:20.680 it's hard to explain why,

00:09:21.960 but you could

00:09:23.060 fundamentally do

00:09:23.940 things with

00:09:24.780 electronics

00:09:25.620 that would be

00:09:26.720 impossible otherwise.

00:09:28.460 So,

00:09:28.980 you could have

00:09:29.360 your quantum computing

00:09:30.480 and you could have

00:09:31.520 your lossless

00:09:32.460 energy transmission

00:09:33.680 and God knows what.

00:09:35.740 Right?

00:09:35.960 So,

00:09:36.180 it just really

00:09:37.060 would change everything.

00:09:38.220 But,

00:09:39.760 it would have to be true.

00:09:41.700 If it's not true,

00:09:43.180 it doesn't change anything.

00:09:44.940 So,

00:09:45.600 there was so much

00:09:46.420 interest that a

00:09:47.380 group got together

00:09:48.500 just to see if

00:09:49.220 they could replicate it.

00:09:50.220 So,

00:09:51.080 scientists are

00:09:52.220 trying to replicate it

00:09:54.760 right now.

00:09:55.560 And here's the

00:09:56.200 interesting thing.

00:09:59.460 Apparently,

00:10:00.320 they can.

00:10:02.040 Apparently,

00:10:02.900 they can.

00:10:04.020 Now,

00:10:04.500 I'm not,

00:10:05.060 I don't think we can

00:10:06.580 quite conclude it yet,

00:10:09.040 but the reports

00:10:10.240 are coming in

00:10:11.120 that they are

00:10:13.040 successfully

00:10:13.900 replicating it

00:10:15.020 in different places.

00:10:18.400 That is amazing.

00:10:20.220 It's amazing.

00:10:22.640 Now,

00:10:23.420 I'm still not

00:10:24.740 quite ready

00:10:25.760 to say it's all true.

00:10:27.920 Right?

00:10:28.400 Because,

00:10:28.920 you know,

00:10:29.520 it could be like

00:10:30.400 fusion.

00:10:31.000 You always think

00:10:31.480 you're there

00:10:31.840 and then you're not.

00:10:32.940 Flying cars,

00:10:34.180 we're almost there,

00:10:36.020 but not.

00:10:37.080 So,

00:10:37.420 maybe,

00:10:38.660 maybe.

00:10:39.580 Now,

00:10:39.780 remember,

00:10:40.280 the big deal

00:10:40.880 about this

00:10:41.380 is not just

00:10:42.060 that it would be

00:10:42.620 a miracle

00:10:44.080 of technology.

00:10:45.000 the big deal

00:10:46.440 about it

00:10:46.840 is that the

00:10:47.360 materials to do

00:10:48.480 it are common.

00:10:51.600 It's common 0.96

00:10:52.280 materials.

00:10:53.580 Apparently,

00:10:54.160 they could ramp

00:10:54.700 it up.

00:10:56.140 If this thing

00:10:57.080 works,

00:10:58.180 the ramp up

00:10:58.960 will be

00:10:59.740 maybe astonishing.

00:11:01.220 You know,

00:11:01.340 the startups

00:11:01.820 will just

00:11:02.340 appear out of

00:11:02.960 nowhere.

00:11:03.920 So,

00:11:04.240 we'll see.

00:11:04.740 There could be

00:11:05.140 some amazing

00:11:05.780 stuff coming.

00:11:06.860 Speaking of

00:11:07.540 amazing stuff,

00:11:08.460 RFK Jr.,

00:11:09.500 in a tweet,

00:11:13.660 he's saying

00:11:14.100 that if he's

00:11:14.640 elected,

00:11:15.180 he will end

00:11:15.760 chronic disease

00:11:16.820 in this country.

00:11:19.120 That's pretty good.

00:11:21.420 Do you think

00:11:22.220 he could do it?

00:11:23.560 I think what

00:11:24.460 he would be

00:11:24.920 aiming at

00:11:25.520 would be

00:11:26.280 the food supply

00:11:27.340 and our

00:11:28.900 pharmaceutical

00:11:29.540 products.

00:11:31.860 His belief

00:11:32.900 is that the

00:11:33.580 combination of

00:11:34.260 those two,

00:11:34.900 I think I'm

00:11:36.400 characterizing

00:11:37.020 this right.

00:11:37.960 I think his

00:11:38.500 belief that

00:11:39.120 in all

00:11:40.160 likelihood,

00:11:41.700 some combination

00:11:42.880 of pharmaceuticals

00:11:44.760 plus our

00:11:45.200 food supply

00:11:45.860 are causing

00:11:46.660 all kinds

00:11:47.100 of inflammation

00:11:47.760 and chronic

00:11:48.480 diseases.

00:11:49.740 I think he's

00:11:50.720 right.

00:11:52.120 I don't know

00:11:52.860 how solvable

00:11:53.520 that is,

00:11:55.040 but I think

00:11:55.580 he's right.

00:11:56.620 And I have

00:11:57.540 a prediction.

00:11:59.420 It goes

00:11:59.920 like this.

00:12:01.360 Someday,

00:12:02.120 somebody's

00:12:02.540 going to make

00:12:02.980 a personal

00:12:04.080 indoor farming

00:12:05.340 product that's

00:12:07.480 scalable and

00:12:08.720 modular and

00:12:09.800 it works.

00:12:12.240 So that your

00:12:13.040 house can

00:12:13.780 grow most

00:12:15.160 of, you know,

00:12:15.800 maybe 80%

00:12:16.560 of the food

00:12:17.000 you need.

00:12:18.480 But at the

00:12:20.080 moment, you

00:12:20.560 would need too

00:12:20.960 much space and

00:12:21.940 energy and all

00:12:22.640 that.

00:12:23.300 But I don't

00:12:23.780 think that's

00:12:24.220 going to last.

00:12:24.840 I feel like

00:12:27.160 if we build

00:12:29.500 up instead of

00:12:30.580 on the ground,

00:12:31.360 you know,

00:12:31.600 you do

00:12:31.860 vertical stuff,

00:12:33.580 you don't need

00:12:34.180 dirt if you

00:12:34.860 use hydroponics,

00:12:36.120 you don't need

00:12:36.720 electricity if you've

00:12:37.660 got solar.

00:12:39.300 I feel like

00:12:40.480 you don't need,

00:12:41.460 you wouldn't need

00:12:42.200 pesticides if it's

00:12:43.240 indoors.

00:12:43.620 I feel like

00:12:45.560 all the

00:12:46.200 components are

00:12:47.820 in place.

00:12:49.280 The indoor

00:12:49.820 gardening should

00:12:50.920 start working.

00:12:53.180 But I've been

00:12:54.680 saying that for

00:12:55.160 a while and it

00:12:55.680 hasn't happened

00:12:56.100 yet.

00:12:56.620 So I'll continue

00:12:58.060 to be optimistic

00:12:58.920 that we can end

00:13:00.400 chronic disease by

00:13:01.520 growing our own

00:13:02.160 food.

00:13:03.340 Correct me if I'm

00:13:04.040 wrong, but the

00:13:05.800 reason that our

00:13:06.460 food supply is

00:13:08.120 allegedly so

00:13:09.520 unhealthy would be

00:13:10.800 because of all the

00:13:11.500 additives.

00:13:12.620 Am I right?

00:13:13.740 It's the pesticides

00:13:14.520 and the additives.

00:13:16.260 If you're just

00:13:17.000 eating the food

00:13:17.940 and it's fresh

00:13:19.100 off the vine,

00:13:20.660 isn't it going to

00:13:21.320 taste delicious?

00:13:22.600 You wouldn't have

00:13:23.360 to add a lot of

00:13:23.940 sugars, you wouldn't 1.00

00:13:25.520 have to add a lot

00:13:26.200 of salt unless you

00:13:27.560 liked it.

00:13:28.860 I feel if you're

00:13:29.780 eating it off the

00:13:30.380 vine, I don't know

00:13:31.420 how many of you

00:13:31.960 have ever had this

00:13:32.920 experience.

00:13:34.060 You buy a tomato

00:13:35.300 in the grocery

00:13:35.960 store and you eat

00:13:38.020 it and you say to

00:13:39.000 yourself, I don't

00:13:40.620 know why anybody

00:13:41.320 buys tomatoes.

00:13:43.380 They just taste

00:13:44.220 like cardboard

00:13:44.840 and that's because

00:13:46.240 they come off the

00:13:47.040 vine green and

00:13:48.020 they gas it to

00:13:48.940 make it red. 0.98

00:13:49.920 So it's not even

00:13:50.840 vine ripened most

00:13:51.780 of the time.

00:13:53.420 But if you grow

00:13:54.320 your own tomatoes,

00:13:55.240 how many of you

00:13:55.840 have had this

00:13:56.320 experience?

00:13:57.620 You take one

00:13:58.480 off the vine,

00:13:59.300 you cut it in half,

00:14:00.160 you put a little

00:14:00.640 salt on it and

00:14:02.120 you think you've

00:14:02.780 eaten the best

00:14:03.780 thing you've ever

00:14:04.600 had in your mouth. 0.61

00:14:06.160 The difference

00:14:06.960 between a grocery

00:14:08.120 store tomato that

00:14:09.220 really you shouldn't

00:14:09.960 eat at all.

00:14:11.220 There's no right

00:14:12.140 time to eat a

00:14:12.780 grocery store tomato.

00:14:14.880 Maybe if it's a

00:14:16.260 greenhouse tomato or

00:14:17.240 something, but the

00:14:18.380 gas ripened ones,

00:14:20.020 never.

00:14:21.160 There's no time to

00:14:22.040 eat that.

00:14:22.680 There's not enough

00:14:23.320 nutrition in it that

00:14:24.280 you should bother and

00:14:26.120 won't taste good.

00:14:28.300 So home farming

00:14:29.780 solves a lot of

00:14:30.820 problems if we can

00:14:31.560 get there.

00:14:31.900 Well, you probably

00:14:34.260 heard that the

00:14:34.860 rating agency Fitch

00:14:36.360 has downgraded the

00:14:38.100 U.S. credit rating

00:14:38.980 from 2AA plus from

00:14:42.040 AAA.

00:14:43.100 So that would put us

00:14:44.060 around fifth or so

00:14:46.060 of developed nations

00:14:48.020 in credit ranking.

00:14:49.580 So we'd have places

00:14:50.860 like Sweden would be 0.97

00:14:51.860 above us, I think.

00:14:54.000 And I don't know

00:14:56.280 what to think about

00:14:56.960 this.

00:14:58.040 Now, obviously,

00:14:58.820 the Biden

00:14:59.320 administration blamed

00:15:00.740 to the Trump

00:15:01.320 administration, and

00:15:02.800 everybody kind of

00:15:03.580 laughed, but maybe

00:15:04.640 it's a little bit

00:15:05.260 true as well.

00:15:06.640 Because I don't

00:15:07.200 think any of our

00:15:08.920 presidents did a

00:15:09.780 good job on debt,

00:15:12.460 did they?

00:15:14.200 Who was the

00:15:15.020 president who did a

00:15:15.820 good job on debt?

00:15:17.260 I don't remember

00:15:17.900 one.

00:15:19.140 Clinton?

00:15:19.800 Bill Clinton?

00:15:21.420 Bill Clinton, right?

00:15:22.580 Wasn't he the last

00:15:23.240 one?

00:15:25.160 Weirdly.

00:15:26.100 Yeah.

00:15:27.020 So I would say

00:15:29.000 there's some blame

00:15:29.700 to share on that

00:15:30.600 one, but if you're

00:15:31.700 the party that's

00:15:32.420 been in power for

00:15:33.440 two and a half

00:15:34.520 years, you've got

00:15:35.760 a little bit more

00:15:36.640 explaining than the

00:15:37.500 one who's out of

00:15:38.660 power.

00:15:41.940 Now, although I

00:15:43.500 have a, as I tell

00:15:45.160 you too often, a

00:15:46.340 degree in economics,

00:15:48.340 and I've got an

00:15:48.860 MBA from a top

00:15:49.880 school, but I have

00:15:52.700 no idea what this

00:15:53.980 debt downgrade means

00:15:57.300 in terms of the

00:15:58.280 real world.

00:15:58.800 now, obviously, you

00:16:01.140 should make interest

00:16:01.860 rates go up, because

00:16:03.860 the higher interest

00:16:05.080 rates compensate for

00:16:06.480 the risk of, you

00:16:07.860 know, the entire

00:16:08.620 thing.

00:16:09.620 So we should see

00:16:10.980 higher interest

00:16:11.620 rates.

00:16:13.260 But we have this

00:16:14.240 weird situation where

00:16:15.200 the economy is kind

00:16:16.220 of strong.

00:16:17.740 So you've got a

00:16:18.760 generally strong

00:16:19.620 economy with good

00:16:20.640 employment, but you've

00:16:22.620 got a really serious

00:16:24.480 problem with the debt

00:16:25.560 and with the debt and

00:16:26.820 the interest rates and

00:16:27.680 stuff.

00:16:28.780 I don't know.

00:16:30.040 I don't know what the

00:16:31.640 net of this is.

00:16:33.280 So I've decided not to

00:16:34.660 worry about it.

00:16:37.580 I'm not sure that's

00:16:38.560 rational, but I don't

00:16:39.980 know what else I'm going

00:16:40.740 to do.

00:16:41.560 Am I going to go out and

00:16:42.460 do something different?

00:16:45.300 Am I going to act

00:16:46.260 different today?

00:16:46.960 So one of the things I

00:16:49.600 do to maintain my

00:16:50.960 sanity is if there's

00:16:54.180 something I can't do

00:16:55.040 anything about, and

00:16:56.520 this seems to be in

00:16:57.280 that category, I don't

00:16:59.200 worry about it.

00:17:00.840 There's nothing I can

00:17:01.840 do.

00:17:03.580 How many of you are

00:17:06.000 able to do that?

00:17:08.260 I just do not worry

00:17:09.920 about things I can't

00:17:10.960 have any control over.

00:17:12.880 So there's, you know,

00:17:13.740 what is it, Desiderado,

00:17:14.880 the famous saying, you

00:17:16.240 know, don't worry about

00:17:16.900 the things you can't

00:17:17.720 control, but the things

00:17:19.400 you can control, like

00:17:22.320 your fitness, your

00:17:23.340 exercise, your diet, you

00:17:25.320 should control the hell

00:17:26.920 out of those.

00:17:29.020 That's the best advice

00:17:30.160 I'll ever give you.

00:17:31.280 If you can't control it,

00:17:33.040 stop worrying about it.

00:17:34.600 You'll have to deal with

00:17:35.520 it if something goes

00:17:36.200 wrong.

00:17:36.680 If there's something you

00:17:37.720 can do to prepare, go

00:17:39.580 ahead and do it.

00:17:40.520 But if there's nothing

00:17:41.500 you can do, let it go.

00:17:44.640 Because the world is full

00:17:46.000 of things that there's

00:17:47.240 nothing you can do.

00:17:48.680 If a meteor is going to

00:17:50.360 come out of the sky 0.99

00:17:51.000 tomorrow and kill you, 1.00

00:17:53.260 well, there's nothing 1.00

00:17:53.900 you can do.

00:17:54.540 I mean, if you didn't

00:17:55.360 know about it.

00:17:56.740 So don't worry about

00:17:57.740 things there's nothing

00:17:58.440 you can do about.

00:17:59.220 This death thing is one

00:18:00.140 of them.

00:18:01.260 But do worry about

00:18:02.360 those things you can

00:18:03.160 control and control

00:18:04.420 them like crazy.

00:18:05.480 You'll be much happier.

00:18:07.140 Fitness and exercise

00:18:08.160 at the top of the list.

00:18:10.140 All right.

00:18:10.360 So the current makeup

00:18:11.760 of the Republican

00:18:12.660 and Democrat Party

00:18:13.880 is starting to become

00:18:15.760 clear.

00:18:17.100 How many of you

00:18:17.980 remember that maybe

00:18:19.720 it was 2016 the first

00:18:21.500 time I said that the

00:18:23.180 Democrat Party is the 0.94

00:18:24.900 woman party and the 1.00

00:18:27.620 Republicans are becoming

00:18:28.620 a male party?

00:18:30.120 And it turns out the

00:18:31.220 numbers are backing that,

00:18:32.660 but it's not exactly that.

00:18:34.080 It has more to do with

00:18:34.900 married versus unmarried.

00:18:36.180 And, well, here are the

00:18:39.180 stats.

00:18:41.300 Republicans have more

00:18:43.500 married men by 20

00:18:44.880 points and more married

00:18:47.100 women by 14 points. 0.96

00:18:49.300 So if you're married,

00:18:50.520 you're far more likely to

00:18:51.920 be a Republican at the

00:18:53.360 moment.

00:18:53.920 Now, that could have to

00:18:54.640 do with age.

00:18:56.700 Age could be a big part

00:18:57.700 of that because Republicans

00:18:58.920 are older.

00:19:01.560 But single women are the 1.00

00:19:03.580 biggest category, I guess,

00:19:06.180 and the Democrats, we're

00:19:07.100 the big standout category.

00:19:09.200 So what happens if you

00:19:11.400 have one political party

00:19:12.600 that is dominated by the

00:19:16.000 opinions of married

00:19:17.120 people, both male and

00:19:18.800 female, both male and

00:19:21.040 female, but married? 0.83

00:19:23.540 And you compare that to a

00:19:25.120 political party that would

00:19:26.160 be dominated by, not

00:19:27.920 entirely, but dominated by

00:19:29.460 single women.

00:19:30.640 And I would like you to put

00:19:33.600 on your most bigoted, 0.98

00:19:35.160 awful hat. 1.00

00:19:37.620 Oh, just be a jerk for a 1.00

00:19:39.920 minute. 1.00

00:19:40.280 Can you? 1.00

00:19:41.840 Just be a jerk for a 1.00

00:19:44.300 minute. 1.00

00:19:45.640 Which of those two groups is

00:19:47.240 going to make better

00:19:47.840 decisions?

00:19:49.160 Single women or married 0.95

00:19:51.120 people, both male and

00:19:52.320 female? 0.98

00:19:52.580 What do you think?

00:19:59.880 Would you trust decisions

00:20:01.400 that were made primarily by

00:20:02.800 single women? 1.00

00:20:06.040 And I'm asking you to put

00:20:07.580 on your most bigoted,

00:20:09.600 biased hat.

00:20:12.620 Because you know what?

00:20:14.140 It's not really about male

00:20:15.560 versus female. 0.99

00:20:17.120 Because like I said, the

00:20:19.280 married people seem to be on 0.99

00:20:20.620 one side, you know, a

00:20:21.820 little bit more than the

00:20:23.360 other side.

00:20:24.540 And the single people seem

00:20:25.900 to be on the other side,

00:20:26.720 except not the men.

00:20:29.100 But I could have asked the

00:20:30.300 same question.

00:20:31.140 Let me reverse the

00:20:32.160 question.

00:20:33.220 Suppose the situation was

00:20:35.300 that one of the parties,

00:20:36.460 it doesn't matter which one,

00:20:37.640 it's just hypothetical, was

00:20:39.600 dominated by single men.

00:20:42.720 Single men. 0.56

00:20:44.000 And let's say the other

00:20:44.900 party had all the single

00:20:46.180 women and had all the 1.00

00:20:47.840 married people, male and

00:20:49.060 female.

00:20:49.300 But one of the parties was

00:20:50.900 mostly single men.

00:20:52.920 Would you trust their

00:20:54.060 political decisions?

00:20:56.280 Single men. 0.56

00:20:58.520 I wouldn't.

00:21:00.080 Are you kidding? 1.00

00:21:01.480 Are you freaking crazy? 1.00

00:21:03.300 Have you ever met a single 1.00

00:21:04.620 man?

00:21:06.020 Single men are the most 1.00

00:21:07.320 reckless, untrustworthy 0.97

00:21:09.040 group of people I can even 0.85

00:21:10.340 imagine.

00:21:11.160 There's only one group I can

00:21:12.460 imagine that would be as

00:21:13.940 untrustworthy as a bunch of

00:21:15.820 single men.

00:21:16.440 men.

00:21:18.140 It would be single women. 1.00

00:21:21.060 Yeah.

00:21:21.860 Single women. 0.65

00:21:24.700 Now, I'm not going to claim

00:21:26.100 that single women would make 1.00

00:21:27.660 worse decisions than single

00:21:29.220 men, but I wouldn't want 0.83

00:21:30.980 either one of them in charge.

00:21:33.280 Right.

00:21:34.000 Now, again, could I do an 0.99

00:21:36.660 aside for the dumb people? 1.00

00:21:38.080 Are there any dumb people 1.00

00:21:39.040 here watching? 1.00

00:21:40.760 Does anybody need these 1.00

00:21:42.540 special dumb people 1.00

00:21:43.680 explanation? 1.00

00:21:45.140 I'll give it to you.

00:21:46.240 All right.

00:21:46.760 I'll need Dale.

00:21:47.360 Dale, this is true for all

00:21:50.820 conversations in which we

00:21:52.280 refer to groups or group

00:21:54.160 averages.

00:21:55.840 Why are you saying that every

00:21:57.140 single, single person has the

00:21:58.380 same?

00:21:59.820 Well, I'm not, Dale.

00:22:00.840 I'm not saying that at all.

00:22:02.720 It's more like an average

00:22:03.840 thing, you know.

00:22:06.000 But why are you saying that

00:22:07.820 every single, single person

00:22:09.900 can't make a good political

00:22:11.200 decision?

00:22:13.560 I'm literally not saying that.

00:22:15.240 I'm saying nothing like that.

00:22:17.360 Nothing like that.

00:22:19.560 Individuals, of course, are

00:22:20.540 all over the map.

00:22:21.620 It's just sort of a

00:22:22.240 generality.

00:22:24.260 And yet, you seem to think

00:22:25.640 that every single person

00:22:27.160 can't make a good decision.

00:22:30.900 And see.

00:22:33.620 So for the benefit of the 1.00

00:22:34.960 stupid people, it never 1.00

00:22:36.900 means all the people. 1.00

00:22:39.460 It never, never, it never

00:22:41.660 means all the people.

00:22:44.640 All right.

00:22:45.600 But let, all right, how

00:22:47.000 many of you have had the

00:22:47.920 experience of going from

00:22:49.280 single to married, and

00:22:50.740 especially having children,

00:22:52.240 and found that you make

00:22:53.480 different decisions and you

00:22:54.640 have different priorities

00:22:55.540 about politics?

00:22:56.780 Go.

00:22:57.560 How many of you found, as

00:23:00.020 soon as you got married,

00:23:02.080 well, you were a little more

00:23:03.660 conservative, perhaps?

00:23:06.600 Right?

00:23:07.800 So I think getting married

00:23:09.120 makes you conservative, as

00:23:11.100 well as being conservative, makes

00:23:12.700 you're perhaps more likely to

00:23:14.220 get married.

00:23:17.420 So, I would say that's a big

00:23:19.840 problem for the Democrats.

00:23:21.340 And again, if you think that's

00:23:23.180 about women versus men, it's 1.00

00:23:24.800 not.

00:23:25.860 It's about single people.

00:23:28.580 Single people, they need a 1.00

00:23:31.440 little help.

00:23:32.040 I mean, they certainly should be

00:23:33.420 part of the process, of course.

00:23:35.700 But I wouldn't trust any single

00:23:37.420 people to make decisions for the

00:23:39.520 country.

00:23:41.180 All right.

00:23:42.360 Let's talk about Devin Archer.

00:23:45.020 You're all following the story.

00:23:46.740 Hunter Biden's partner.

00:23:48.840 He's given up the goods.

00:23:51.380 But Jonathan Turley talks about

00:23:53.080 this, and on Twitter, he says

00:23:55.800 there was a discussion of a

00:23:59.460 $142,000 purchase of a luxury

00:24:02.140 car for Hunter as part of his

00:24:04.560 payments for the Burisma work, I

00:24:08.580 guess, and that the Ukrainians

00:24:12.160 wanted Hunter Biden to help

00:24:13.500 relieve pressure from the

00:24:15.540 prosecutors looking into

00:24:17.200 corruption.

00:24:18.320 They wanted the Bidens to take

00:24:19.980 the heat off.

00:24:21.660 Biden later insisted on the

00:24:23.100 firing of the prosecutor.

00:24:25.760 Now, that's interesting.

00:24:28.040 That testimony would seem to be

00:24:30.000 at odds with everything that the

00:24:33.180 mainstream media told us.

00:24:35.360 I believe the mainstream media

00:24:36.660 told us that everybody wanted

00:24:38.880 that prosecutor fired.

00:24:40.840 Oh, other countries, other

00:24:42.480 entities, organizations.

00:24:45.620 Yeah.

00:24:47.160 Everybody.

00:24:48.760 You just ask anybody.

00:24:50.480 Everybody wanted him.

00:24:51.620 But it turns out that the people

00:24:53.300 who wanted him fired the most, and

00:24:55.600 we now have documentation of that,

00:24:58.220 good, credible evidence.

00:24:59.260 The people who most wanted that

00:25:01.700 prosecutor fired were Burisma

00:25:05.400 themselves.

00:25:07.520 Burisma wanted the prosecutor

00:25:09.080 fired, asked for it specifically.

00:25:11.700 It was a priority, and they asked

00:25:13.680 the Bidens to get it done, and then

00:25:15.380 the Bidens did it.

00:25:17.200 So, point number one, it doesn't

00:25:20.760 matter how many other people thought

00:25:22.560 it was a good idea.

00:25:23.840 There's a very clear record that the

00:25:26.260 reason it was done is because

00:25:28.440 Burisma wanted it done, and they 1.00

00:25:29.960 were paying the Bidens to get it

00:25:31.080 done, and then it got done.

00:25:33.620 And it's really clear.

00:25:35.640 Like, there's no real doubt about it,

00:25:37.580 right?

00:25:38.480 Now, here's my question for you.

00:25:41.380 It's been how many days, and you

00:25:44.380 could argue years, that we've been

00:25:47.920 arguing about this prosecutor, and

00:25:50.400 the Democrats keep saying, but

00:25:52.420 everybody wanted him fired.

00:25:53.800 It wasn't an American thing.

00:25:56.500 Who are those other people?

00:25:59.020 Well, give me a name.

00:26:00.900 Give me an interview.

00:26:02.340 Show me one person in one big entity

00:26:05.780 anywhere who is asking for him to be

00:26:08.180 fired.

00:26:09.960 And then, once you have those names,

00:26:12.480 because there probably are some names,

00:26:14.080 once you have those names, tell me

00:26:16.460 where they got their information.

00:26:19.580 Independently?

00:26:21.020 Do you think there were a lot of

00:26:22.400 people who were asking about the

00:26:25.020 prosecutor in Ukraine?

00:26:27.460 Hey, we'd like to talk to you in

00:26:30.260 Israel, Prime Minister Netanyahu.

00:26:33.400 How do you feel about that

00:26:34.900 prosecutor in Ukraine who's going

00:26:37.300 after that company you never heard of

00:26:38.860 until recently?

00:26:41.980 It was never real.

00:26:44.380 Once you see the mechanism, you can

00:26:47.860 see it everywhere.

00:26:48.520 Do you remember the 50 Intel people who

00:26:51.400 said the laptop wasn't real?

00:26:54.580 How was that play organized?

00:26:56.740 It was organized by some prominent

00:26:58.980 Democrat, getting other Democrats who

00:27:01.900 were willing to say literally anything,

00:27:04.880 to simply say that something was true,

00:27:07.140 so that the other people could look at

00:27:08.960 the people they told to say it was

00:27:10.300 true, and say, well, it's not us, look

00:27:12.420 at all these people.

00:27:13.800 But these people they told to say it

00:27:15.360 was true.

00:27:16.380 They're not independent voices at all.

00:27:18.040 So when you do that trick, you can

00:27:21.080 launder your opinion through the

00:27:22.560 media as though it's coming from

00:27:24.400 experts, when in fact the experts were

00:27:26.640 just doing what they were told.

00:27:28.860 Now take that situation, which you know

00:27:31.080 to exist, so you know that's a play.

00:27:34.200 That's a known play.

00:27:36.660 Get a bunch of people to pretend it's

00:27:38.240 true, and then just point to them.

00:27:40.500 Now what did they do with the

00:27:42.800 prosecutor?

00:27:43.340 They got a bunch of people that they said

00:27:47.900 were other credible people to tell you

00:27:50.680 that this guy needed to be fired, so they

00:27:53.240 didn't have to make the argument

00:27:54.320 themselves.

00:27:55.340 They said, look at all these people.

00:27:57.120 Hey, come on, look at all these people.

00:27:59.280 It's the same play.

00:28:01.480 You see it, right?

00:28:03.080 Once you see their plays, you see it

00:28:05.780 everywhere.

00:28:06.220 All right, here's another one.

00:28:07.420 Remember the Democrats always do the play

00:28:09.520 where if they do something, they say the

00:28:12.420 other side is doing it, right?

00:28:14.340 Whatever they're doing, they say the

00:28:15.520 other side is doing it.

00:28:16.840 So what did they say when Biden fired

00:28:22.520 the prosecutor?

00:28:24.100 They said, oh, the other side is trying

00:28:27.700 to protect him because the prosecutor is

00:28:30.660 the problem, right?

00:28:32.340 That's the opposite of what was the

00:28:34.340 reality.

00:28:34.660 So you see them selling the opposite of

00:28:38.720 truth fairly often.

00:28:40.960 It's just what they do.

00:28:43.220 They blame the other side of doing what

00:28:45.000 they're doing.

00:28:46.100 So what they were doing is some bad

00:28:50.120 behavior with the prosecutor.

00:28:52.080 What they accuse the other side of, bad

00:28:55.200 behavior about a prosecutor.

00:28:57.300 They just blame you for whatever they're

00:28:58.980 doing.

00:29:00.220 So that's happening.

00:29:02.140 Now, what's interesting about that is

00:29:04.160 there's not really much doubt about

00:29:08.160 this, you know, this connection of

00:29:10.320 evidence.

00:29:10.900 It's really, I mean, I suppose you could

00:29:13.500 be surprised at anything, but does

00:29:16.480 anybody think this isn't very clear at

00:29:18.740 this point, just the prosecutor part?

00:29:21.820 Is there anybody who thinks that isn't

00:29:23.160 perfectly clear that that was a dirty

00:29:26.000 situation?

00:29:27.300 There's nobody, right?

00:29:28.900 Nobody can look at this evidence and

00:29:30.460 say, well, that looked okay to me.

00:29:32.140 I don't think.

00:29:35.320 All right.

00:29:37.040 So Vivek is, Ramaswamy, is today at the

00:29:41.680 courthouse where Trump's going to be

00:29:43.100 arraigned.

00:29:44.620 And I have one question about Vivek

00:29:48.340 Ramaswamy.

00:29:49.420 How many of them are there?

00:29:53.880 Does it seem to me that he's actually

00:29:55.780 physically everywhere the news is?

00:29:58.940 Like, every time there's a story, he's

00:30:00.960 standing on the steps of the building

00:30:02.640 where the news is.

00:30:04.300 How much does he travel?

00:30:07.480 What the hell is going on?

00:30:10.300 How is Vivek everywhere?

00:30:12.660 He's actually creating a, the illusion

00:30:15.620 that he's just part of every story.

00:30:18.100 He's killing it.

00:30:19.240 I'll say it again because I'm so impressed.

00:30:23.260 It's the best political campaign in my

00:30:26.220 lifetime, which is not to say he'll win because

00:30:29.440 there are lots of other factors, but it is the

00:30:31.600 best political campaign.

00:30:33.080 I mean, he's nailing it every day.

00:30:36.760 He's hitting like three top stories a day and

00:30:40.240 standing where the story is.

00:30:42.120 All three of them.

00:30:43.560 I might be making up three.

00:30:46.100 But you just, you just have to watch the show.

00:30:50.000 Compare him to anything that anybody else is doing.

00:30:53.580 You know, Trump stands out as a singular character.

00:30:57.040 But compared to Vivek, any normal person,

00:31:00.200 DeSantis or anything, he's just clearing the field.

00:31:05.060 It really is no competition in terms of

00:31:07.240 competence of campaigning.

00:31:09.700 He owns it now.

00:31:11.180 He just owns it.

00:31:14.240 All right.

00:31:17.240 Here's a, here's the funniest image.

00:31:22.020 I wanted to put an image into your mind, okay?

00:31:24.800 So you're all going to imagine this as I describe it.

00:31:27.180 And this comes from Joel Pollack.

00:31:30.200 So this is not my work.

00:31:31.920 This is Joel's.

00:31:33.300 And I'll read a quote.

00:31:35.400 There's a distinct possibility that you could see a scene

00:31:38.540 where Trump is in jail or in prison,

00:31:42.140 wins the election,

00:31:44.120 the chief justice goes to the prison,

00:31:46.780 administers the oath of office through the bars.

00:31:49.820 I added the through the bars part.

00:31:51.620 And Trump pardons himself

00:31:53.380 and walks out of prison.

00:31:55.620 Come on.

00:32:01.720 Come on.

00:32:03.640 Don't you want to see that?

00:32:06.080 I don't want, I don't want Trump to spend a day in jail,

00:32:09.220 obviously.

00:32:10.680 Yeah, I don't really want Biden to spend a day in jail either.

00:32:13.680 But would that be the best,

00:32:19.200 the best third act of any movie?

00:32:23.560 Can you imagine him winning from jail

00:32:26.140 and pardoning himself and just walking out?

00:32:29.720 Just walking out.

00:32:31.740 And can you imagine him walking out in his prison outfit?

00:32:36.080 It would be just so much funnier.

00:32:38.240 So you imagine the chief justice on the other side of the bars,

00:32:40.840 you know, and Trump's in jail.

00:32:43.860 He just takes the oath.

00:32:45.580 And then the chief justice just looks at the guard

00:32:48.260 and the guard is like,

00:32:50.540 and he just puts the key in and lets him out.

00:32:53.220 And then everybody's like,

00:32:55.120 okay, well, I guess you're free.

00:32:57.140 You know, we have to process you.

00:32:58.560 And Trump goes, ah, don't bother.

00:33:00.900 Well, we have to, you know,

00:33:01.780 give you back your clothes or whatever.

00:33:04.000 Ah, I got other clothes.

00:33:05.520 And he just walks like down the hallway

00:33:07.580 and they just open the front door

00:33:10.020 and probably lots of security doors.

00:33:12.400 They just open all the security doors

00:33:14.040 until he gets to the front

00:33:15.080 and he just walks out.

00:33:16.980 He just walks out in his orange,

00:33:18.620 you know, unfair prosecution jumpsuit.

00:33:24.180 It would be the greatest moment

00:33:25.880 in politics and entertainment

00:33:28.880 at the same time.

00:33:30.860 And it would be the best movie

00:33:32.560 anybody ever wrote.

00:33:33.860 And there wouldn't be a movie.

00:33:35.460 Oh, there would be a movie.

00:33:36.580 Now, this, of course,

00:33:39.160 I don't want to wish him into jail

00:33:40.460 because that would require him being in jail

00:33:42.560 and I don't think that's really a risk. 0.84

00:33:45.200 All right, let's talk about all the crazy people.

00:33:47.660 Bill Barr did a double mind reading today in the news.

00:33:51.400 So here are the two things

00:33:52.720 that Bill Barr says he knows.

00:33:54.820 He's quite certain that Trump

00:33:56.540 knew he lost the election.

00:33:59.840 That's based on what?

00:34:01.980 He's quite sure that Trump knew

00:34:05.180 in his inner mind, unspoken mind,

00:34:08.920 that he knew.

00:34:11.500 That's based on pillow talk, possibly magic.

00:34:18.600 Magic? Ouija boards?

00:34:21.200 Mind reading. Mind reading, yes.

00:34:23.400 So that's mind reading.

00:34:24.980 But does he have any other mind reading?

00:34:26.880 Well, it turns out he has an opinion

00:34:28.380 about the prosecutor, Jack Smith,

00:34:30.740 who Bill Barr believes that Jack Smith

00:34:32.700 is really an unbiased prosecutor.

00:34:37.360 How does he know that?

00:34:38.820 How does he know that in this case,

00:34:40.740 specifically, Jack Smith is unbiased?

00:34:43.200 How does he know that?

00:34:44.980 Is it the Ouija board again?

00:34:47.880 Is he reading entrails,

00:34:51.360 telepathy, mind reading?

00:34:54.720 It's mind reading, right?

00:34:55.720 So he managed to put two mind reading statements

00:34:59.460 into one story that CNN ran

00:35:02.860 without fact-checking that people can't read minds.

00:35:07.040 Now, of course, it was an opinion.

00:35:09.360 But it's an opinion about what somebody else

00:35:11.820 is thinking in their private mind.

00:35:14.840 How many of you believe that Trump

00:35:16.780 privately believes he lost the election?

00:35:19.780 Privately.

00:35:20.660 His own mind.

00:35:22.040 How many believe that's true?

00:35:23.160 Now, also, it seemed to me

00:35:27.840 that Bill Barr was playing with language.

00:35:31.960 Because when he says he believes

00:35:33.480 Trump knew he lost,

00:35:35.940 lost,

00:35:37.620 lost.

00:35:39.100 Can you define lost?

00:35:41.660 Because he did lose.

00:35:43.520 I endorse Bill Barr's statement

00:35:45.440 that Trump knows he lost

00:35:48.440 because the election was certified

00:35:51.720 and he was not the president.

00:35:54.240 Therefore, Trump knows

00:35:55.380 he lost.

00:35:58.080 Does Trump know that he can't reverse it?

00:36:01.300 How would you know?

00:36:02.520 Does Trump know that

00:36:03.640 the result was legitimate?

00:36:06.900 Well, that wasn't what

00:36:08.260 Bill Barr said.

00:36:10.080 He said that he do,

00:36:11.800 that Trump knows he lost.

00:36:13.460 But don't we all know that?

00:36:14.840 Doesn't everybody know

00:36:16.540 that the result was certified?

00:36:18.760 That's called losing.

00:36:20.600 Right?

00:36:21.280 The secondary question

00:36:22.800 is whether it was

00:36:23.900 a legitimate result.

00:36:26.500 What does Bill Barr

00:36:27.600 think about that?

00:36:28.480 Well, he didn't say that

00:36:29.320 specifically.

00:36:30.800 But that's a double mind reading

00:36:32.500 for Bill Barr.

00:36:33.440 His credibility

00:36:34.160 is pretty low at the moment.

00:36:36.660 In my mind,

00:36:37.760 his credibility

00:36:38.340 went down with that.

00:36:39.420 To me,

00:36:40.100 that just looks like

00:36:40.920 Bill Barr having

00:36:41.860 some bias.

00:36:43.780 But I'm no mind reader.

00:36:45.320 So, I don't know.

00:36:48.000 Here's the most fun part

00:36:49.500 about the potential

00:36:50.540 for the Trump trial

00:36:52.560 over his 2020

00:36:53.700 election claims.

00:36:56.560 I need a fact check

00:36:57.860 on this,

00:36:58.360 but it's my understanding

00:36:59.360 that Trump's attorneys

00:37:01.440 will put the election

00:37:02.680 itself on trial

00:37:03.760 as part of the defense.

00:37:06.420 Am I right about that?

00:37:07.660 I saw some claims

00:37:10.260 of that,

00:37:11.300 but I wasn't positive

00:37:13.000 that would all be allowed

00:37:14.060 or whatever.

00:37:15.600 So, suppose that happens.

00:37:19.120 What do you think

00:37:19.980 is going to happen

00:37:20.600 if he puts the election

00:37:23.300 on trial?

00:37:24.600 Keep in mind

00:37:25.460 that the courts

00:37:27.000 have made a bunch

00:37:28.200 of rulings

00:37:28.640 on various things,

00:37:29.960 but often their rulings

00:37:31.360 were of the nature

00:37:32.340 that we don't have

00:37:34.400 standing to decide

00:37:35.740 or that it was too late

00:37:37.860 or that they didn't

00:37:39.400 have enough proven votes

00:37:41.180 that it would have

00:37:41.620 changed the election.

00:37:43.000 So, it's never really

00:37:44.240 been, you know,

00:37:45.960 adjudicated as a whole.

00:37:48.140 They've just been able

00:37:49.380 to poke a little

00:37:50.360 pinpricks here and there

00:37:51.480 that have been adjudicated.

00:37:52.580 So, I love saying

00:37:55.040 adjudicated.

00:37:56.440 Did everybody think

00:37:57.380 I was a little bit smarter

00:37:58.380 when I used that word?

00:37:59.860 You're like, whoa.

00:38:01.280 You said adjudicated.

00:38:03.040 Whoa.

00:38:04.480 Big word.

00:38:05.500 It's part of the zeitgeist.

00:38:08.680 I just like to say that too.

00:38:11.080 All right.

00:38:11.340 What about that

00:38:16.860 Trump judge?

00:38:19.120 What about that

00:38:20.000 Trump judge?

00:38:21.020 Well, what do we know

00:38:21.720 about the Trump judge?

00:38:22.900 Obama appointee

00:38:24.100 doesn't necessarily

00:38:26.020 make the judge biased

00:38:28.180 because, you know,

00:38:29.980 they're Trump appointees

00:38:31.060 and you don't assume

00:38:31.800 that they're all criminals

00:38:32.680 or anything.

00:38:34.140 Let's see.

00:38:34.740 What else do we know

00:38:35.340 about that?

00:38:35.840 The judge

00:38:37.000 that's going to work

00:38:39.100 on the Trump case

00:38:40.100 worked where?

00:38:41.960 Oh, at the same law firm

00:38:43.580 as Hunter Biden.

00:38:46.900 Doesn't it feel like

00:38:47.940 that couldn't possibly be true?

00:38:50.100 But I think it is.

00:38:52.080 That the judge

00:38:53.080 actually worked

00:38:53.900 at the same place

00:38:55.440 as Hunter Biden.

00:38:57.160 Now, I don't know

00:38:58.060 if they knew each other.

00:39:00.580 That would be a problem.

00:39:03.240 All right.

00:39:04.980 So, here's my take

00:39:06.840 on how

00:39:07.960 a trial with Trump

00:39:11.200 in which the 2020 election

00:39:13.060 is put on trial

00:39:13.880 could go.

00:39:16.100 How many of you think

00:39:17.340 that you could get

00:39:18.600 12 jurors

00:39:19.760 to agree

00:39:21.740 with the prosecution

00:39:22.840 that they know

00:39:24.560 for sure

00:39:25.100 that the election

00:39:25.960 was fair?

00:39:28.740 Do you think

00:39:29.080 you could get

00:39:29.480 12 jurors in D.C.?

00:39:30.820 Oh, we'll talk about D.C.

00:39:31.900 Hold on.

00:39:32.980 Yeah, we'll talk about

00:39:33.600 the jury pool in D.C.

00:39:36.000 You don't need

00:39:37.100 to prompt me.

00:39:38.220 We're getting there.

00:39:39.080 It's a big topic

00:39:39.940 coming up.

00:39:42.980 But

00:39:43.420 I believe

00:39:45.580 that I could convince

00:39:46.580 all 12 jurors

00:39:47.880 that the election

00:39:49.680 was suspect

00:39:50.420 and I could do it

00:39:51.860 in five minutes.

00:39:53.580 Would you like me

00:39:54.500 to do it to you

00:39:55.300 to show you

00:39:57.120 that if I were

00:39:57.660 talking to the jury

00:39:58.500 I could convince

00:39:59.980 all 12 of them

00:40:00.920 all 12 of them

00:40:02.400 that they don't know

00:40:03.620 if the election

00:40:04.160 was fair?

00:40:04.640 Now, I'm not

00:40:06.060 trying to convince

00:40:06.760 them it was unfair.

00:40:08.180 Right?

00:40:08.400 I don't need to do that.

00:40:10.000 I only need to convince

00:40:11.060 them that any certainty

00:40:13.020 they have about it

00:40:13.940 being fair

00:40:14.460 is unwarranted.

00:40:16.020 Okay?

00:40:16.980 And that should be enough.

00:40:19.220 So,

00:40:20.040 given that the most

00:40:21.220 entertaining

00:40:21.700 and therefore

00:40:22.380 some would say

00:40:23.100 the most likely

00:40:23.760 outcome

00:40:24.240 is that that trial

00:40:26.060 will be put on

00:40:26.820 or that the elections

00:40:27.960 themselves

00:40:28.640 will be put on trial,

00:40:30.660 here's what

00:40:31.300 I would argue

00:40:32.840 if I were

00:40:33.660 Trump's attorney.

00:40:35.260 Some have said

00:40:36.200 that Trump owes me

00:40:37.240 half a million dollars

00:40:38.260 in attorney fees

00:40:39.200 for this excellent summary.

00:40:41.700 But imagine me now

00:40:42.640 talking to the jury

00:40:43.560 and let's say

00:40:44.420 it's my closing statements.

00:40:46.580 And I'm talking

00:40:47.080 to the jury

00:40:47.600 and I'm trying

00:40:48.160 to support Trump

00:40:49.000 and I'm his lawyer

00:40:50.000 and I make

00:40:52.720 the following argument.

00:40:54.980 Fact.

00:40:56.940 Fact.

00:40:58.420 Any system

00:40:59.080 with lots of participants,

00:41:00.980 complexity,

00:41:01.420 and high stakes

00:41:02.880 will become corrupt

00:41:04.700 over time.

00:41:06.780 Any system

00:41:07.600 with those qualities

00:41:08.980 will become corrupt

00:41:09.840 over time.

00:41:10.780 That is true

00:41:11.560 of every observed

00:41:12.600 human-made system

00:41:13.720 since the beginning

00:41:14.620 of recorded history.

00:41:15.860 The only mystery

00:41:17.140 is when

00:41:18.500 the corruption happens.

00:41:21.260 For example,

00:41:22.320 we know that Congress

00:41:23.100 is influenced

00:41:24.080 by the military-industrial complex.

00:41:27.120 Nobody really questions

00:41:28.200 that anymore.

00:41:29.160 We know that

00:41:29.880 financial markets

00:41:30.660 are increasingly rigged

00:41:32.000 for the benefit

00:41:33.120 of the big players.

00:41:35.080 I don't think

00:41:35.640 anybody questions that.

00:41:38.700 And

00:41:39.060 every complex system

00:41:43.260 that's human-made

00:41:45.060 of high value

00:41:46.300 becomes corrupt

00:41:46.940 over time

00:41:47.480 no matter what

00:41:48.620 kind of controls

00:41:49.400 are in place.

00:41:51.200 So if you think,

00:41:52.040 well,

00:41:52.340 we've got all the controls

00:41:53.440 to stop it,

00:41:54.740 nobody's ever done that.

00:41:56.680 Nobody's ever been able

00:41:57.640 to put enough controls

00:41:58.580 in place

00:41:59.100 in a complex situation

00:42:00.900 where there's high value

00:42:01.940 and lots of participants,

00:42:03.400 et cetera.

00:42:05.120 There's never been

00:42:06.080 an exception.

00:42:07.480 That's because,

00:42:08.560 here's why there's never

00:42:09.420 been an exception to it,

00:42:10.720 because bad actors

00:42:11.980 have an incentive

00:42:12.800 to peck away

00:42:14.200 until they find a hole

00:42:15.460 to crawl through.

00:42:17.320 So if you have a system

00:42:18.300 that has survived

00:42:19.900 all attempts

00:42:20.560 to corrupt it,

00:42:22.000 the attempts

00:42:22.500 aren't going to stop

00:42:23.400 because it's a high-value system,

00:42:25.420 it's complex,

00:42:26.600 people have an incentive,

00:42:27.640 to try to corrupt it.

00:42:29.380 So people are going

00:42:30.260 to pick at it forever

00:42:31.400 until somebody gets lucky

00:42:32.980 and finds a way

00:42:34.440 in through some crack.

00:42:36.360 So you know for sure

00:42:37.700 that it will be corrupted,

00:42:39.440 you just don't know when.

00:42:41.080 You can guarantee it

00:42:42.100 by design.

00:42:43.060 Remember,

00:42:44.000 design is destiny.

00:42:45.720 It's designed

00:42:46.500 to be corrupted.

00:42:48.140 If we designed it

00:42:49.660 to not be corrupted,

00:42:50.700 it would look different.

00:42:52.180 You know,

00:42:52.360 it would be

00:42:52.780 paint on your finger,

00:42:54.580 one written ballot,

00:42:55.940 you know,

00:42:56.340 it would be easy

00:42:56.800 to design a system.

00:42:58.280 They had no questions.

00:43:00.160 But we didn't.

00:43:01.220 We designed a system

00:43:02.200 that's guaranteed

00:43:02.900 to have corruption.

00:43:05.060 We just don't know when.

00:43:07.160 All right.

00:43:10.000 Our elections

00:43:10.760 are not fully auditable.

00:43:12.500 We don't see

00:43:13.060 the computer code

00:43:14.060 for the machines.

00:43:15.140 We don't know

00:43:15.820 if mail-in ballots

00:43:16.760 were discarded

00:43:17.640 before reaching

00:43:18.420 the drop box.

00:43:19.760 We don't know

00:43:20.340 if any bad actors

00:43:21.340 hacked any part of it.

00:43:22.360 And we certainly

00:43:23.300 don't know

00:43:23.940 if there are

00:43:25.100 innovative ways

00:43:25.920 to rig an election

00:43:26.780 that have not yet

00:43:28.420 been discovered.

00:43:31.220 Do you think

00:43:32.300 we've thought

00:43:33.120 of all the ways

00:43:33.720 it could be done?

00:43:35.520 Probably not.

00:43:37.320 Criminals are pretty clever

00:43:38.420 because remember,

00:43:39.460 they can just

00:43:40.140 keep pecking at it

00:43:41.220 until somebody

00:43:42.040 gets lucky

00:43:42.580 and finds a way in.

00:43:44.980 All right.

00:43:46.560 So we can't know

00:43:47.520 for sure

00:43:47.860 if any particular election,

00:43:49.360 such as 2020,

00:43:50.420 was rigged,

00:43:51.020 but we can know

00:43:51.920 for sure

00:43:52.220 the current design

00:43:52.980 of our election system

00:43:53.860 guarantees rigging

00:43:55.000 at some point.

00:43:56.400 And we can know

00:43:57.020 for sure

00:43:57.360 that the voting results

00:43:58.440 for 2020

00:43:59.580 violated historical patterns

00:44:02.800 so drastically

00:44:04.560 that any reasonable person

00:44:06.860 would have some questions.

00:44:09.160 Now,

00:44:09.720 there are explanations

00:44:10.840 for why the patterns

00:44:11.840 were what they were,

00:44:13.100 something about the changes

00:44:14.700 in the laws of voting

00:44:16.400 and the pandemic,

00:44:17.480 et cetera,

00:44:17.980 but certainly the jury

00:44:19.720 would have some questions

00:44:20.560 because by then

00:44:22.560 they would have shown

00:44:23.500 that there were patterns

00:44:24.600 being violated.

00:44:25.680 The jury would know that

00:44:26.820 by the time they got

00:44:27.480 to the closing arguments.

00:44:28.820 All right.

00:44:29.420 Now,

00:44:29.760 a reasonable person

00:44:30.580 can believe the 2020 election

00:44:31.960 was fair.

00:44:33.280 Now,

00:44:33.680 this is called pacing.

00:44:35.340 So you allow

00:44:36.460 that their point of view

00:44:37.480 if it's different for yours

00:44:38.780 could still be reasonable.

00:44:40.820 Say,

00:44:41.180 a reasonable person

00:44:41.980 can believe the 2020 election

00:44:43.340 was fair,

00:44:44.280 but ask yourself,

00:44:45.860 how much of your opinion

00:44:47.080 is influenced

00:44:47.820 by your patriotism

00:44:49.120 and wishful thinking

00:44:50.840 about how things should be.

00:44:53.420 Trusting an American election

00:44:54.820 requires trust

00:44:56.760 in the party

00:44:57.380 that brought you

00:44:58.020 the Russia collusion hoax,

00:44:59.880 the Hunter laptop hoax,

00:45:01.580 and about 20 others.

00:45:04.100 They could be listening

00:45:05.080 if you wanted to.

00:45:06.360 With that cast of characters

00:45:08.340 who did all those hoaxes,

00:45:10.740 do you think they would hesitate

00:45:11.760 to rig an election

00:45:12.660 if they could get away with it?

00:45:13.960 If they could get away with it.

00:45:16.580 That cast of characters.

00:45:18.780 And,

00:45:19.420 remember,

00:45:20.780 no one was arrested

00:45:22.080 for any of the hoaxes

00:45:25.060 I just mentioned.

00:45:26.080 There are no,

00:45:27.300 well,

00:45:27.600 actually,

00:45:27.900 I guess one guy

00:45:28.480 got arrested

00:45:30.120 and,

00:45:31.720 you know,

00:45:32.100 he's still practicing law.

00:45:33.640 So basically,

00:45:34.560 you get away with it

00:45:35.400 if you do hoaxes

00:45:37.120 of these nature,

00:45:39.060 of that nature.

00:45:40.600 All right.

00:45:41.120 So here's my closer.

00:45:42.380 President Trump

00:45:42.960 has lived in the real world

00:45:44.400 of business and politics

00:45:45.580 for longer than most of you

00:45:47.560 have been alive.

00:45:49.320 He knows how the real world works.

00:45:51.880 He has seen it from the inside.

00:45:53.680 His instincts told him

00:45:55.000 the election was gamed

00:45:56.280 in some way.

00:45:58.140 How much of your own money

00:45:59.560 would you bet

00:46:00.620 that Mr. Trump's instincts

00:46:02.320 about the election

00:46:03.240 are wrong?

00:46:05.540 Your own money.

00:46:06.560 How much would you bet

00:46:07.440 that he's wrong?

00:46:09.180 He's got decades of experience

00:46:11.080 of looking at sketchy situations.

00:46:14.540 Would you bet against him?

00:46:16.660 Again,

00:46:17.060 knowing that the system

00:46:17.960 he's blaming

00:46:18.760 is designed

00:46:20.320 to be corrupt

00:46:21.440 eventually.

00:46:22.500 We just don't know

00:46:23.180 if he's right about it now.

00:46:24.840 But would you bet against him?

00:46:27.880 And

00:46:28.320 in order to find

00:46:31.220 Mr. Trump guilty,

00:46:32.560 you have to

00:46:33.040 you have to bet

00:46:33.960 against his experience

00:46:35.360 in spotting

00:46:36.020 sketchy behavior.

00:46:36.860 And you have to believe

00:46:38.380 all 50 states

00:46:39.520 ran clean elections

00:46:40.760 in the context

00:46:42.640 of no other complex

00:46:45.140 human-made system

00:46:46.800 of high value

00:46:47.700 ever being entirely clean.

00:46:51.840 That's what you have to believe.

00:46:55.440 Now,

00:46:57.320 you know,

00:46:58.360 if I did the short version,

00:46:59.700 I'd deliver it in five minutes.

00:47:01.640 How many believe

00:47:02.500 that in five minutes

00:47:03.460 I could guarantee

00:47:04.300 you don't get 12 jurors

00:47:05.760 to believe

00:47:06.740 that the election

00:47:07.320 was fair?

00:47:08.560 For sure.

00:47:16.600 Here's the mind reader.

00:47:18.400 Kiss the sky says,

00:47:19.920 Scott isn't as smart

00:47:21.020 as he thinks.

00:47:22.920 What exactly do I think?

00:47:24.800 In my inner thoughts,

00:47:26.800 please tell me

00:47:27.480 what I'm thinking

00:47:28.140 about my own intelligence.

00:47:30.440 Because that was a real

00:47:31.280 insightful comment there.

00:47:33.700 Goodbye.

00:47:35.760 All right.

00:47:38.420 So now you're saying to me,

00:47:40.240 but Scott,

00:47:41.780 you're forgetting

00:47:42.540 it's a D.C.

00:47:43.820 it's a D.C. jury, right?

00:47:46.220 Let's talk about that.

00:47:48.400 Well,

00:47:49.240 is the D.C. jury pool biased?

00:47:53.200 Well,

00:47:53.640 you don't have to worry about it

00:47:54.860 because a senior legal affairs

00:47:56.340 reporter for Politico

00:47:57.500 who has a focus

00:47:59.620 on the January 6th aftermath.

00:48:01.880 So it's somebody

00:48:03.360 who writes for Politico

00:48:04.460 and is really focused

00:48:06.920 on the January 6th,

00:48:08.580 I believe he'd call it

00:48:09.720 an insurrection.

00:48:11.060 So you've got a real

00:48:11.740 unbiased source here.

00:48:13.360 And it's Kyle Cheney.

00:48:15.000 And here's Kyle explaining

00:48:16.940 that you shouldn't worry

00:48:17.760 about the D.C. juries.

00:48:19.860 Now,

00:48:20.260 before your heads explode,

00:48:22.740 I'm going to debunk him

00:48:24.540 when we're done.

00:48:25.080 So don't worry

00:48:27.320 that I believe

00:48:28.060 what his argument is,

00:48:29.700 all right? 0.95

00:48:30.200 Because you're going to go nuts

00:48:31.260 if you think I believe him.

00:48:32.840 Okay?

00:48:33.540 I'll just tell you

00:48:34.580 what he said.

00:48:36.320 He said,

00:48:37.120 the trope about D.C. juries,

00:48:38.960 in quotes,

00:48:39.500 the D.C. juries,

00:48:40.660 has not really played out

00:48:42.120 in practice.

00:48:43.380 In the two most high-profile

00:48:45.220 January 6th cases so far,

00:48:47.360 juries have acquitted

00:48:48.300 on some of the most serious charges

00:48:50.140 and delivered nuanced verdicts.

00:48:53.000 Jurors are selected

00:48:55.120 after extensive questioning

00:48:56.720 by lawyers and judges

00:48:58.060 that include extensive review

00:49:00.220 of political leanings

00:49:01.380 and direct impacts

00:49:02.840 of January 6th.

00:49:04.540 Only after that process,

00:49:07.540 if judges and lawyers

00:49:08.880 think they are unable

00:49:10.520 to seat an impartial jury,

00:49:12.660 is motion to change venue

00:49:14.340 in order.

00:49:16.160 Jury systems in the U.S. 0.85

00:49:17.440 are premised on juries

00:49:19.000 being willing to set aside

00:49:20.500 personal views

00:49:21.580 and judge based on evidence.

00:49:24.540 If you don't believe

00:49:25.760 that is possible

00:49:26.800 and that most people

00:49:28.520 won't jail an innocent person

00:49:30.280 just because they have

00:49:31.220 different views,

00:49:32.340 that's a critique

00:49:33.460 of the entire system, people.

00:49:35.900 That would be a critique

00:49:36.940 of the entire system.

00:49:38.660 Because you know

00:49:39.520 people take it seriously.

00:49:41.600 All right?

00:49:42.520 So that's his point.

00:49:44.160 Pretty good argument, right?

00:49:45.200 It's a strong argument.

00:49:48.500 He's saying that history shows

00:49:50.020 that they're not just all voting

00:49:52.700 in one direction.

00:49:54.140 He says the process guarantees

00:49:55.860 you can talk to them individually

00:49:57.440 and find out what their bias is.

00:49:59.760 So that should be fine.

00:50:01.260 Everybody good with that?

00:50:02.940 D.C. juries?

00:50:04.140 No problem.

00:50:05.800 Right?

00:50:07.120 Well, I tweeted back

00:50:08.340 at Kyle Cheney

00:50:11.500 after reading his tweet

00:50:12.740 and I said this.

00:50:14.960 Now imagine

00:50:15.540 every potential juror

00:50:17.020 has been brainwashed

00:50:18.120 to believe the defendant

00:50:19.260 is literally Hitler-like.

00:50:23.620 Now put me

00:50:24.600 in the jury pool.

00:50:26.260 I will lie 1.00

00:50:27.020 to your dumb ass 1.00

00:50:28.160 all day long 1.00

00:50:28.920 to get on that jury

00:50:29.800 and take Hitler 0.95

00:50:30.460 off the field.

00:50:31.760 I hope you would too, Kyle.

00:50:34.060 None of the normal rules

00:50:35.400 apply to Trump.

00:50:38.160 Hello.

00:50:39.380 Wouldn't you like me

00:50:40.040 to be your lawyer?

00:50:43.060 Nothing that Kyle said

00:50:45.560 about D.C. jury pools,

00:50:47.820 which, by the way,

00:50:49.160 I do believe

00:50:49.960 Kyle's argument.

00:50:52.080 I do believe

00:50:52.980 that for the ordinary crime,

00:50:55.600 you know,

00:50:55.800 somebody stole something,

00:50:57.140 or even January 6th,

00:50:58.540 if you're talking

00:50:59.040 about the protesters.

00:51:00.320 I believe that even

00:51:01.720 a Democrat

00:51:03.660 on the jury

00:51:05.720 would look at

00:51:06.820 a Republican protester

00:51:08.160 and say some version of,

00:51:10.260 well, that's just

00:51:10.740 a citizen, right?

00:51:13.520 That could have been me

00:51:14.680 and might have been me

00:51:16.580 if the results

00:51:17.220 had been the other way.

00:51:18.480 So it's easy

00:51:19.520 for me to believe

00:51:20.220 that a Democrat citizen

00:51:22.040 would find

00:51:23.300 a Republican citizen

00:51:24.660 not guilty,

00:51:26.360 even when there's

00:51:27.400 a political ramification.

00:51:29.020 I can see that.

00:51:29.800 I do think that the jury,

00:51:31.120 I do think our legal system

00:51:32.600 is at least that good.

00:51:33.980 But that doesn't

00:51:36.580 apply to Trump.

00:51:38.620 After, what,

00:51:39.900 six years of the media

00:51:41.440 telling you that

00:51:42.540 he's literally the devil

00:51:44.460 and he's, you know, 0.97

00:51:45.680 Hitler incarnate, 0.95

00:51:47.860 what juror

00:51:48.980 is going to ignore that?

00:51:51.660 Right?

00:51:52.020 So there's nothing normal

00:51:53.520 about Trump in a jury.

00:51:56.220 So I would argue

00:51:58.000 that Kyle is right

00:51:59.380 for just about

00:52:00.720 every defendant

00:52:01.540 except Trump,

00:52:02.500 and in this case

00:52:03.680 he would be as wrong

00:52:04.460 as you could possibly be

00:52:05.660 because Hitler 0.90

00:52:06.800 does not get a fair trial

00:52:08.380 anywhere.

00:52:11.260 And you would argue

00:52:12.480 that that's right.

00:52:14.360 I mean, I just said

00:52:15.180 I would lie

00:52:16.240 to get on the jury pool

00:52:17.300 or I would lie

00:52:18.340 to get on the jury.

00:52:19.760 And I would.

00:52:20.840 I promise you,

00:52:21.940 I take an oath

00:52:22.700 that if Hitler 0.91

00:52:24.240 or a Hitler-like character

00:52:26.200 is ever,

00:52:26.700 is ever,

00:52:28.000 you know,

00:52:28.800 on the stand,

00:52:30.240 I will lie

00:52:31.600 to get on the jury

00:52:32.400 if I have to

00:52:33.060 just to get rid of them.

00:52:35.280 I wouldn't care

00:52:35.980 what the legal system

00:52:36.840 told me I had to do

00:52:37.800 at all.

00:52:39.360 It wouldn't even be a factor.

00:52:41.260 I would just say

00:52:42.040 what is right,

00:52:42.780 what is wrong,

00:52:43.860 what could kill me,

00:52:44.820 what could keep me alive,

00:52:46.460 what could kill my family,

00:52:47.680 what could keep them alive,

00:52:48.760 and then I would act on that.

00:52:50.440 But I definitely

00:52:51.200 wouldn't be acting on the law.

00:52:53.420 I promise you,

00:52:54.520 I would ignore the law completely.

00:52:56.820 And if somebody asked me

00:52:57.840 how I did it,

00:52:58.420 I'd say,

00:52:58.720 oh, I looked at the facts.

00:53:00.480 Oh yeah,

00:53:01.040 after the fact,

00:53:01.740 I'd say,

00:53:01.940 oh, I looked at all those facts.

00:53:03.780 I'm sure all those facts

00:53:04.940 were totally convincing me.

00:53:07.520 That's what I'd say. 1.00

00:53:08.620 I would lie through my ass. 1.00

00:53:11.460 Every one of you would. 1.00

00:53:13.040 I hope.

00:53:14.180 If you're good people,

00:53:15.120 you would lie too

00:53:15.820 in that situation.

00:53:18.280 That's my feeling.

00:53:20.760 All right,

00:53:21.280 well,

00:53:21.780 here's the funniest thing

00:53:22.800 I read about it,

00:53:23.480 and this is from

00:53:24.280 Twitter user

00:53:25.880 Deplorable Greenie,

00:53:28.260 Rob Macho.

00:53:29.700 And he suggested

00:53:31.100 a strategy

00:53:31.800 for Trump's attorneys.

00:53:34.200 He says the defense

00:53:35.340 could call

00:53:36.020 81 million witnesses

00:53:37.620 to the stand

00:53:38.420 and watch about

00:53:39.880 65 million show up.

00:53:43.100 Okay,

00:53:43.860 that's pretty funny.

00:53:46.880 That is really funny.

00:53:49.060 Invite 81 million

00:53:50.220 and watch

00:53:51.100 when only 65 million

00:53:52.420 show up.

00:53:54.920 That's a good joke.

00:53:57.220 Good joke.

00:53:58.140 All right.

00:54:01.360 Matt Gaetz

00:54:02.100 has a plan

00:54:02.760 that looks pretty

00:54:03.480 interesting

00:54:03.900 to make sure

00:54:06.480 that we're

00:54:06.940 doing the right thing

00:54:08.020 with this

00:54:08.380 Jack Smith

00:54:08.980 prosecutor

00:54:09.620 and Trump.

00:54:10.520 He's got a four-point plan.

00:54:11.920 He says demand

00:54:12.540 that Jack Smith,

00:54:13.640 the prosecutor,

00:54:14.580 present himself

00:54:15.280 before the House

00:54:16.040 Judiciary Committee

00:54:17.000 for a transcribed

00:54:18.540 interview in the next

00:54:19.420 15 days.

00:54:20.200 In other words,

00:54:20.800 get him under

00:54:21.420 the oath

00:54:21.780 and make him

00:54:22.980 talk about this

00:54:23.780 thing,

00:54:24.540 transparency.

00:54:25.180 If he does not,

00:54:26.680 point two,

00:54:27.600 we should send 0.99

00:54:28.180 a subpoena.

00:54:28.860 If he ignores

00:54:29.440 a subpoena,

00:54:30.720 you know,

00:54:31.040 blah, blah,

00:54:31.640 do what you do

00:54:32.400 when people

00:54:33.180 ignore subpoenas.

00:54:34.320 And then number

00:54:34.800 four,

00:54:36.260 Merrick Garland,

00:54:37.320 Attorney General,

00:54:38.600 if he doesn't

00:54:39.620 enforce the

00:54:40.580 criminal contempt

00:54:41.480 charges,

00:54:42.460 in other words,

00:54:42.980 if Jack Smith

00:54:43.620 doesn't show up

00:54:44.720 and answer the

00:54:45.300 questions,

00:54:46.300 then we ought

00:54:47.140 to impeach him.

00:54:48.820 Well,

00:54:49.700 I don't know.

00:54:50.480 This feels a little

00:54:51.300 bit toothless.

00:54:53.640 Do you think,

00:54:55.260 because I don't

00:54:55.740 know what would

00:54:56.200 be the point

00:54:56.980 of asking him

00:54:58.100 to talk in public.

00:54:59.400 It would just

00:55:00.020 be political,

00:55:00.700 right?

00:55:01.700 The point of it

00:55:02.540 would be to

00:55:03.100 embarrass him

00:55:03.940 by making it

00:55:04.580 look like it's

00:55:05.100 a political

00:55:05.600 prosecution,

00:55:07.540 something like

00:55:08.020 that.

00:55:09.300 I don't know.

00:55:09.860 I feel like he

00:55:10.540 could just show up

00:55:11.240 and do a

00:55:11.600 Christopher Wray.

00:55:13.060 Couldn't he?

00:55:16.660 You know,

00:55:17.380 Jack Smith,

00:55:18.260 can you tell us

00:55:19.180 why you did

00:55:20.240 X?

00:55:22.020 Yeah,

00:55:22.500 I can't talk

00:55:23.240 about that

00:55:23.700 because the

00:55:24.200 investigation is

00:55:24.980 ongoing.

00:55:26.300 All right,

00:55:26.800 well,

00:55:27.220 well,

00:55:28.060 can you tell us

00:55:28.860 about why?

00:55:31.540 I can look into

00:55:32.480 that.

00:55:32.980 I don't have the

00:55:33.640 notes with me,

00:55:34.280 but I'd be happy

00:55:35.040 to look into that

00:55:35.720 and get back to

00:55:36.200 you.

00:55:37.540 All right,

00:55:38.100 well,

00:55:38.480 how about Z?

00:55:40.060 Can you tell us

00:55:40.560 about Z?

00:55:43.340 I don't have that

00:55:44.380 information.

00:55:45.040 It's an ongoing

00:55:45.620 process.

00:55:46.480 I can get that

00:55:47.320 information,

00:55:47.980 but not now

00:55:48.640 because there's a

00:55:49.580 current investigation

00:55:50.960 underway.

00:55:53.200 I don't know.

00:55:53.780 I feel like that

00:55:55.700 would be a dead

00:55:56.240 end,

00:55:58.360 but I'm also

00:55:59.240 going to give

00:56:01.340 Matt Gates

00:56:02.320 credit

00:56:02.760 because he did

00:56:04.060 something.

00:56:05.600 Right?

00:56:05.820 He did

00:56:06.180 something.

00:56:07.380 So that's,

00:56:08.660 you know,

00:56:08.900 I'm going to give

00:56:09.400 him the A for

00:56:10.400 doing something.

00:56:11.960 Maybe you get

00:56:12.420 lucky.

00:56:13.420 You know,

00:56:13.620 maybe Jack Smith

00:56:14.480 says something we

00:56:15.300 didn't know.

00:56:16.360 Maybe.

00:56:16.700 I mean,

00:56:18.140 it's pretty much

00:56:18.760 a long shot.

00:56:19.720 Probably a waste

00:56:20.220 of time.

00:56:21.240 But at least

00:56:21.620 it's something.

00:56:23.020 That's not

00:56:23.580 nothing.

00:56:24.740 All right,

00:56:25.260 here's an

00:56:25.560 interesting thing.

00:56:26.300 DeSantis is

00:56:26.980 doing so poorly

00:56:27.760 campaigning that

00:56:28.560 he agreed to

00:56:29.200 debate Newsom.

00:56:30.820 What do you

00:56:31.340 think of that?

00:56:32.320 He agreed to

00:56:33.260 debate Newsom.

00:56:34.840 Now,

00:56:35.120 that's a Hail Mary.

00:56:37.200 That is a Hail Mary.

00:56:40.560 But he might be

00:56:41.620 smart.

00:56:42.940 This could turn

00:56:43.960 out to be a

00:56:45.120 good play.

00:56:45.700 Here's my

00:56:46.060 thinking.

00:56:47.360 As things

00:56:48.100 stand,

00:56:49.980 it doesn't

00:56:51.080 look like

00:56:51.480 DeSantis will

00:56:52.200 be the

00:56:52.800 candidate.

00:56:53.940 As things

00:56:54.520 stand.

00:56:55.220 Even if

00:56:55.720 Trump is

00:56:56.260 in jail.

00:56:57.580 I've got a

00:56:58.260 feeling he's

00:56:58.700 still going to

00:56:59.040 be the

00:56:59.260 candidate.

00:57:00.380 So,

00:57:01.380 DeSantis has

00:57:02.060 to do

00:57:02.480 something.

00:57:03.780 Right?

00:57:03.900 He's going to

00:57:04.240 have to get

00:57:05.660 out of his

00:57:06.040 little box of

00:57:06.840 talking like a

00:57:07.760 corporate guy

00:57:08.420 and just do

00:57:09.140 something.

00:57:10.380 Yeah,

00:57:10.660 and Vivek is

00:57:11.320 making him

00:57:12.060 look like a

00:57:12.660 non-corpore.

00:57:13.960 competitor at

00:57:14.600 this point.

00:57:15.880 So,

00:57:16.620 I guess Newsom

00:57:17.620 had said he

00:57:18.440 would do it

00:57:18.980 and DeSantis

00:57:19.520 now says he

00:57:20.380 agrees.

00:57:21.000 Who knows if

00:57:21.500 it will really

00:57:21.860 happen.

00:57:22.400 I suspect it

00:57:23.060 will because

00:57:23.500 it would be

00:57:23.820 so entertaining.

00:57:25.040 Somebody would

00:57:25.580 want to host

00:57:26.220 it.

00:57:27.160 And,

00:57:28.400 how do you

00:57:31.340 think he

00:57:31.640 would do?

00:57:33.220 So,

00:57:33.740 here's my

00:57:34.100 take.

00:57:34.500 If this were

00:57:35.040 a general

00:57:35.520 election,

00:57:37.000 I would be

00:57:37.640 worried for

00:57:38.380 DeSantis

00:57:38.900 against Newsom

00:57:40.000 because Newsom's

00:57:41.120 not bad

00:57:41.860 on stage.

00:57:43.960 Would you

00:57:44.760 agree?

00:57:46.020 You know,

00:57:47.040 he's a

00:57:47.360 governor for

00:57:47.840 a reason.

00:57:49.400 He's a

00:57:50.060 governor because

00:57:50.640 he's good at

00:57:51.300 this,

00:57:52.280 this exact

00:57:53.320 thing he's

00:57:53.900 good at.

00:57:55.160 So,

00:57:56.740 DeSantis is

00:57:57.440 probably good

00:57:58.140 too,

00:57:59.200 and I think

00:57:59.940 that DeSantis

00:58:00.600 is correctly

00:58:01.680 playing this

00:58:03.180 because if

00:58:04.700 any Democrat

00:58:06.360 has a debate

00:58:07.880 with any

00:58:08.580 Republican,

00:58:09.080 what do the

00:58:09.820 Republicans say

00:58:10.560 when it's

00:58:10.900 over?

00:58:11.140 you know.

00:58:14.700 Any

00:58:14.980 Republican

00:58:15.540 debates any

00:58:17.000 Democrat and

00:58:17.920 then when it's

00:58:18.360 over,

00:58:18.740 what do the

00:58:19.180 Republicans say?

00:58:20.640 The Republicans

00:58:21.220 say that

00:58:21.720 Republican,

00:58:22.440 whoever he

00:58:22.820 was,

00:58:23.640 won that so

00:58:24.840 easily.

00:58:26.640 That's my

00:58:27.220 guy,

00:58:28.060 right?

00:58:29.160 So,

00:58:30.720 if DeSantis,

00:58:33.020 this is actually

00:58:33.660 a clever play

00:58:34.480 because you can

00:58:35.840 count on your

00:58:36.760 base saying

00:58:37.620 you won even

00:58:38.400 if you lost,

00:58:40.280 right?

00:58:40.940 And you can

00:58:41.620 count on them

00:58:42.220 ignoring CNN

00:58:43.100 if CNN says

00:58:44.300 that Newsom

00:58:44.980 won.

00:58:46.180 And MSNBC,

00:58:47.280 of course they

00:58:47.800 would,

00:58:48.420 they would say

00:58:48.860 Newsom won.

00:58:50.040 But his base

00:58:50.980 wouldn't care

00:58:52.160 about any of

00:58:52.620 that.

00:58:53.080 They would

00:58:53.440 just say,

00:58:54.060 oh,

00:58:54.420 he said

00:58:54.840 things I

00:58:55.300 agree with,

00:58:56.220 therefore he

00:58:56.720 won.

00:58:57.680 So,

00:58:58.240 in the context

00:58:58.780 of the

00:58:59.080 primaries,

00:59:00.220 it's probably

00:59:00.840 really smart.

00:59:02.780 I'm going to

00:59:03.280 have to give

00:59:03.700 him,

00:59:04.200 I'm going to

00:59:05.960 have to give

00:59:06.280 him an A for

00:59:06.840 this.

00:59:08.020 I'm going to

00:59:08.300 have to give

00:59:08.700 DeSantis his

00:59:09.440 first A for

00:59:10.780 campaigning.

00:59:11.900 I think he's

00:59:12.300 very solid as

00:59:13.060 a governor.

00:59:14.040 But for

00:59:14.420 campaigning,

00:59:15.100 he's faltered

00:59:15.780 a little bit,

00:59:16.320 he just hasn't

00:59:16.800 been interesting.

00:59:17.700 But this is

00:59:18.280 both interesting,

00:59:19.780 it's very

00:59:20.200 interesting,

00:59:21.100 and it's the

00:59:21.960 right play

00:59:22.400 because he

00:59:22.780 can't lose.

00:59:24.380 He's got a

00:59:25.140 no-lose

00:59:25.640 proposition.

00:59:27.320 It's kind of

00:59:27.860 Trump-like.

00:59:28.940 You know,

00:59:29.120 you can win

00:59:29.560 two A's.

00:59:30.720 So he wins

00:59:31.420 if Newsom

00:59:31.980 doesn't show

00:59:32.620 up.

00:59:33.760 He wins

00:59:34.620 if Newsom

00:59:35.140 wins.

00:59:36.080 If Newsom

00:59:36.600 shows up

00:59:37.080 and wins

00:59:37.480 the debate,

00:59:39.120 DeSantis'

00:59:39.780 base will

00:59:40.160 never even

00:59:40.560 know that.

00:59:41.500 They'll just

00:59:41.940 say,

00:59:42.240 I watched

00:59:42.720 it too,

00:59:43.100 and I

00:59:43.300 saw him

00:59:43.580 win.

00:59:44.400 Or they'll

00:59:44.960 see the

00:59:45.280 news reports

00:59:45.860 and say,

00:59:46.220 well,

00:59:46.400 the news

00:59:46.700 says DeSantis

00:59:48.700 won.

00:59:48.960 So it's

00:59:51.160 all upside.

00:59:54.320 DeSantis

00:59:54.760 could get up

00:59:55.380 there and

00:59:55.740 drool on

00:59:56.400 stage.

00:59:58.420 Newsom

00:59:58.860 could cream

00:59:59.500 him,

01:00:00.420 and the

01:00:01.080 base would

01:00:01.500 still say

01:00:01.940 DeSantis won

01:00:02.680 easily.

01:00:03.660 So there

01:00:04.240 really isn't a

01:00:05.040 debate risk.

01:00:06.040 I think there

01:00:06.600 would be a

01:00:07.080 debate risk if

01:00:07.740 this were the

01:00:08.220 general election.

01:00:09.640 But since he's

01:00:10.220 just talking to

01:00:10.760 the base,

01:00:12.040 there's no way

01:00:12.680 to lose.

01:00:14.260 And I say

01:00:14.980 no way.

01:00:15.500 I mean,

01:00:16.520 he could say 1.00

01:00:17.020 the dumbest 1.00

01:00:17.500 thing in the 1.00

01:00:17.860 world and

01:00:18.340 lose,

01:00:19.040 but he's a

01:00:20.560 capable,

01:00:21.980 strong player.

01:00:22.740 You'd expect

01:00:23.220 him to do

01:00:23.660 fine.

01:00:26.020 So that's

01:00:27.940 fun.

01:00:29.500 In other

01:00:30.260 news,

01:00:31.200 the so-called

01:00:32.240 George Floyd

01:00:33.060 narrative is

01:00:33.740 taking a hit,

01:00:34.640 the narrative

01:00:35.200 being that the 0.75

01:00:36.120 black citizens 0.87

01:00:37.120 in Minnesota 0.97

01:00:37.860 were being

01:00:38.420 treated differently

01:00:39.980 or worse than

01:00:40.760 the white 0.66

01:00:41.280 citizens by

01:00:42.120 the police.

01:00:43.440 But an

01:00:44.000 analysis found

01:00:44.960 the opposite,

01:00:46.080 that police

01:00:47.540 were harder

01:00:48.180 on, and

01:00:48.920 the justice

01:00:49.460 system in

01:00:50.000 general, all

01:00:50.600 the way through

01:00:51.120 from sentencing

01:00:51.920 to incarceration,

01:00:53.460 was harder

01:00:54.060 on white

01:00:54.520 offenders.

01:00:58.220 So everything

01:00:59.260 was opposite.

01:01:01.060 All those

01:01:01.820 riots, all

01:01:03.980 the George

01:01:04.700 Floyd problems,

01:01:05.760 all based on

01:01:06.520 the fact that 0.99

01:01:07.080 black people 0.97

01:01:07.620 were getting 0.99

01:01:08.140 worse treatment

01:01:09.680 by the justice

01:01:10.360 system.

01:01:11.520 It was the

01:01:12.280 opposite.

01:01:12.560 Now, I'm

01:01:15.080 not sure I

01:01:15.540 believe the

01:01:15.940 analysis, so

01:01:17.320 let me say, I

01:01:19.340 don't believe

01:01:19.720 any data about

01:01:20.500 anything, because

01:01:21.920 we live in a

01:01:22.460 world where all

01:01:23.080 data is

01:01:23.500 motivated.

01:01:24.680 There's always

01:01:25.080 somebody who

01:01:25.540 wants it to

01:01:25.960 come out a

01:01:26.480 certain way, and

01:01:27.220 I was surprised

01:01:27.940 it did.

01:01:28.920 So I'm not

01:01:29.700 sure I believe

01:01:30.220 this analysis.

01:01:31.340 What do you

01:01:31.660 think?

01:01:32.840 But what I do

01:01:33.700 believe is we

01:01:34.720 also don't know

01:01:35.520 if it works the

01:01:36.160 other way.

01:01:37.520 I do believe

01:01:38.280 that if you

01:01:38.740 showed me data

01:01:39.360 that was

01:01:39.680 literally the

01:01:40.320 opposite, I

01:01:40.980 would say the

01:01:41.420 same thing.

01:01:41.940 I go, well, I

01:01:43.400 don't believe any

01:01:43.960 data.

01:01:46.800 But maybe, I

01:01:49.100 don't know what

01:01:49.700 would be the

01:01:50.260 operating mechanism

01:01:51.360 that would make

01:01:52.620 things worse for

01:01:53.520 white citizens in

01:01:54.620 Minnesota.

01:01:56.340 What exactly

01:01:57.060 would cause that?

01:01:58.660 I mean, it's not

01:01:59.560 discrimination in

01:02:00.960 the classic sense.

01:02:03.100 Would it be

01:02:03.500 active?

01:02:04.700 It wouldn't

01:02:05.200 even be reverse

01:02:06.560 discrimination.

01:02:08.300 I don't know.

01:02:08.760 I guess I

01:02:10.480 would doubt

01:02:11.540 the data more

01:02:13.100 than I would

01:02:13.640 doubt my

01:02:14.240 understanding of

01:02:14.980 why it would

01:02:15.500 happen, because

01:02:16.480 I think maybe it

01:02:17.320 didn't happen.

01:02:18.300 I suspect it's

01:02:19.040 closer to even

01:02:19.820 treatment.

01:02:23.480 All right.

01:02:24.820 So, who's

01:02:25.920 going to go to

01:02:26.400 jail first,

01:02:27.320 Trump or

01:02:28.880 Biden?

01:02:30.000 Here's my take.

01:02:31.400 I say neither

01:02:32.140 of them, because

01:02:33.620 I don't think we

01:02:34.240 live in a world

01:02:34.920 where the main

01:02:36.700 candidates for

01:02:37.460 president in all

01:02:38.360 likelihood are

01:02:39.200 going to be

01:02:39.580 jailed.

01:02:40.460 This is the

01:02:41.220 very definition

01:02:41.940 of too far.

01:02:44.720 If, can you

01:02:45.840 imagine Biden

01:02:46.580 winning an

01:02:47.180 election because

01:02:47.900 he jailed his

01:02:48.720 opponent?

01:02:50.100 Just imagine

01:02:50.700 that.

01:02:51.420 Or even winning

01:02:52.520 an election because

01:02:53.320 he made the

01:02:53.920 opponent unable

01:02:54.780 to run because

01:02:55.980 they got locked

01:02:56.640 up in the legal

01:02:57.740 system.

01:02:58.660 Would you be

01:02:59.080 okay with that?

01:03:00.540 You know, I

01:03:01.280 trust Americans

01:03:03.440 enough that there

01:03:05.280 would be enough

01:03:05.800 Democrats who

01:03:06.780 would say no

01:03:07.360 to that, that

01:03:09.780 a Republican

01:03:10.520 would somehow

01:03:11.400 be in charge

01:03:11.960 in the end.

01:03:13.220 I think

01:03:13.960 Democrats, not

01:03:15.860 all of them,

01:03:17.220 but I'd say a

01:03:18.220 solid 10% of

01:03:19.300 Democrats, if

01:03:20.400 you said, all

01:03:21.460 right, Trump

01:03:21.960 did bad things

01:03:22.800 and Biden took

01:03:23.740 him off the

01:03:24.160 field and made

01:03:25.500 it a non-competitive

01:03:26.540 election, how

01:03:27.660 many Democrats

01:03:28.340 would be okay

01:03:28.860 with that?

01:03:30.380 I don't think

01:03:31.260 all of them.

01:03:32.480 You'd only need

01:03:33.140 10% to side

01:03:34.720 with the

01:03:35.220 Republicans before

01:03:36.660 Republicans get

01:03:37.480 everything they

01:03:38.000 want.

01:03:40.260 You think it's

01:03:41.060 all?

01:03:42.280 I don't know.

01:03:42.800 I think if it

01:03:44.520 were the, well,

01:03:45.220 let me ask you

01:03:46.220 this.

01:03:46.800 Let's reverse it.

01:03:47.980 I know it

01:03:48.420 doesn't reverse,

01:03:49.220 but let's try.

01:03:51.380 Suppose Trump

01:03:53.020 were in office

01:03:53.700 and he put Joe

01:03:56.700 Biden in prison

01:03:57.600 over the, let's

01:03:59.840 say, the

01:04:00.120 Burisma stuff. 0.52

01:04:01.300 And when I

01:04:02.140 say Trump

01:04:02.820 did it, you

01:04:03.460 know, it

01:04:03.700 would be his

01:04:04.120 Department of

01:04:04.700 Justice that

01:04:05.240 would do it.

01:04:07.620 Would you be

01:04:08.300 okay with that?

01:04:09.980 Those of you

01:04:10.640 who lean right,

01:04:12.280 would you, you

01:04:12.780 would, literally,

01:04:14.060 you'd be okay

01:04:14.560 with that, jailing

01:04:15.880 his opponent

01:04:16.440 instead of

01:04:17.760 letting the

01:04:18.140 public decide.

01:04:20.860 Once he's in

01:04:21.600 the election, you

01:04:22.220 would be okay

01:04:22.680 with that.

01:04:24.000 Oh, I would

01:04:24.720 so not be okay

01:04:25.520 with that.

01:04:26.680 I would be very

01:04:27.840 not okay with

01:04:28.640 that.

01:04:29.860 And indeed, I

01:04:30.840 would say what

01:04:31.480 Comey said

01:04:32.180 about Hillary's

01:04:35.540 emails or

01:04:36.040 whatever it

01:04:36.380 was.

01:04:36.940 I think Comey

01:04:37.700 basically said

01:04:38.440 this should be

01:04:38.900 decided by the

01:04:39.620 public.

01:04:41.020 So I'll tell

01:04:41.520 the public, and

01:04:42.800 I don't think

01:04:43.260 the FBI should

01:04:44.180 be deciding who

01:04:45.160 wins the

01:04:45.500 election.

01:04:46.620 Now, you can

01:04:47.300 say you hate

01:04:47.900 Comey, you 1.00

01:04:48.480 can say he was

01:04:48.980 lying, blah,

01:04:49.820 blah, blah,

01:04:50.280 but I liked

01:04:51.160 what he said.

01:04:52.520 I liked that he

01:04:53.540 said we could

01:04:54.740 use the bureaucracy

01:04:55.620 to decide who

01:04:56.600 your president is,

01:04:58.440 or we could just

01:04:59.680 tell you what the

01:05:00.300 situation is, and

01:05:02.020 then you can

01:05:02.520 decide who the

01:05:03.120 president is.

01:05:04.460 Now, I'm not

01:05:06.820 going to defend

01:05:07.340 Comey, but I'm

01:05:08.680 going to defend

01:05:09.080 the concept.

01:05:10.740 I love the

01:05:11.660 concept that the

01:05:12.780 bureaucracy should

01:05:13.680 stay under the

01:05:14.360 decision once you

01:05:15.980 get into the

01:05:16.700 final push.

01:05:19.900 If you could

01:05:20.980 take a candidate

01:05:21.720 out before the

01:05:23.340 primaries, okay,

01:05:26.340 that's a very

01:05:27.080 different situation.

01:05:27.900 But once you're

01:05:30.520 polling at over

01:05:31.260 50%, like 0.90

01:05:32.600 Trump, at

01:05:33.880 least for the

01:05:34.860 primary, I

01:05:37.620 just don't think

01:05:38.320 you take them

01:05:38.760 out.

01:05:39.840 I think you

01:05:40.320 just live with

01:05:41.720 what you got.

01:05:42.780 And the reason

01:05:43.460 is you don't

01:05:43.980 want to start a

01:05:44.620 precedent where

01:05:46.240 one team in power

01:05:47.920 is trying to

01:05:48.440 arrest their

01:05:49.060 competition.

01:05:50.480 That just has

01:05:51.380 to be off the

01:05:52.120 table completely.

01:05:52.980 And now, the

01:05:55.600 downside is that

01:05:57.200 people will get

01:05:57.700 away with crime,

01:05:58.840 and I'm okay

01:05:59.400 with that, compared

01:06:01.420 to the

01:06:01.740 alternative.

01:06:03.300 I would totally

01:06:04.400 be in favor of

01:06:05.440 unequal justice

01:06:06.660 and some people

01:06:08.080 being treated

01:06:09.040 above the law,

01:06:10.060 because it would

01:06:11.480 be good for me.

01:06:13.260 If I have a

01:06:14.400 president who's

01:06:15.120 functioning, and

01:06:16.740 their only problem

01:06:17.440 was something they

01:06:18.580 may have done in

01:06:19.240 the past that's

01:06:20.600 not likely to be

01:06:21.700 repeated, at

01:06:22.340 least in the

01:06:22.740 same way, I

01:06:24.720 think it's like

01:06:25.980 hiring a plumber

01:06:26.820 who used to

01:06:29.220 drink, right?

01:06:31.240 If he used to

01:06:32.140 drink, but he

01:06:33.740 doesn't now, and

01:06:35.360 he can fix my

01:06:36.000 pipes, it's good

01:06:37.980 enough.

01:06:39.160 So you can be

01:06:40.940 selfish and just

01:06:42.800 vote for the

01:06:43.680 candidate who

01:06:44.500 will do the

01:06:44.880 best job for

01:06:45.660 whatever you

01:06:46.180 want done.

01:06:46.980 You don't have

01:06:47.960 to care about

01:06:49.360 things they did

01:06:50.060 in the past.

01:06:51.700 You can, but

01:06:53.040 you don't have

01:06:53.500 to.

01:06:54.280 You can just

01:06:54.760 vote for your

01:06:55.300 best interest.

01:07:00.660 All right.

01:07:06.280 Painters can

01:07:06.940 handle booze the 0.99

01:07:07.860 best.

01:07:08.780 Well, all right.

01:07:12.300 I think I've

01:07:13.060 talked about

01:07:13.500 everything that

01:07:14.000 needs to be

01:07:14.440 talked about,

01:07:15.300 except for

01:07:16.300 Justin Trudeau's

01:07:17.540 divorce.

01:07:18.020 did you see the

01:07:20.960 Babylon Bee's

01:07:21.800 take on that?

01:07:23.860 The Babylon Bee

01:07:25.000 said, the

01:07:26.460 country was

01:07:27.480 shocked to

01:07:29.460 learn that

01:07:29.940 Justin Trudeau

01:07:31.180 was married to

01:07:31.780 a woman.

01:07:34.940 They're pretty

01:07:35.660 edgy.

01:07:37.960 How many of you

01:07:39.020 expect that his

01:07:40.100 next partner will

01:07:40.980 be male?

01:07:41.460 not that there's

01:07:44.620 anything wrong

01:07:45.080 with that, but

01:07:46.940 isn't it a sort

01:07:47.780 of begging?

01:07:49.300 It feels like

01:07:50.360 reality is

01:07:53.200 forming up,

01:07:55.400 and honestly,

01:07:56.720 if he

01:07:57.360 transitioned, I

01:07:58.180 wouldn't be

01:07:58.500 surprised.

01:07:59.800 Would you?

01:08:01.800 Would anybody

01:08:02.660 be surprised if

01:08:04.300 he transitioned

01:08:04.900 to a woman?

01:08:06.440 I don't think

01:08:07.020 I wouldn't be

01:08:07.440 surprised at all.

01:08:08.100 I wouldn't

01:08:09.400 bet on it.

01:08:10.540 I would bet

01:08:10.980 against it,

01:08:12.000 but it

01:08:12.740 wouldn't surprise

01:08:13.220 me.

01:08:13.840 I would say,

01:08:14.360 well, who

01:08:16.220 would say we

01:08:16.960 didn't see it

01:08:17.440 coming, or it

01:08:18.940 was totally

01:08:19.360 impossible?

01:08:21.880 Nobody would

01:08:22.560 say it's

01:08:22.840 impossible.

01:08:23.800 I think you'd

01:08:24.260 say, well,

01:08:24.980 okay, good

01:08:26.560 luck to you.

01:08:33.440 Post some

01:08:34.060 shorts, I

01:08:34.600 probably should.

01:08:38.100 All right.

01:08:41.500 He has a

01:08:42.160 twin sister?

01:08:43.560 Is that

01:08:44.080 true?

01:08:44.860 Justin Trudeau

01:08:45.640 has a twin

01:08:46.120 sister?

01:08:49.100 Somebody's,

01:08:49.700 no?

01:08:51.100 Or he would

01:08:51.900 transition into

01:08:52.760 his twin sister?

01:08:54.760 All right, well,

01:08:55.320 we don't know what

01:08:56.060 family members he

01:08:56.920 has, so I'm

01:08:57.340 making that up,

01:08:57.960 I guess.

01:08:58.960 All right,

01:08:59.400 YouTube, thanks

01:09:00.320 for joining, and

01:09:00.980 thanks for joining

01:09:01.600 early.

01:09:02.060 Sorry I

01:09:02.600 inadvertently got

01:09:04.780 you in here too

01:09:05.320 early.

01:09:05.580 and I'll

01:09:07.160 see you

01:09:07.820 tomorrow.

01:09:09.260 Thank you.

Real Coffee with Scott Adams - August 03, 2023

Episode 2189 Scott Adams： Which Powerful Leader Goes Too Jail First？ This Will Be A Good One

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