Real Coffee with Scott Adams - February 14, 2024


Episode 2384 CWSA 02⧸14⧸24


Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 1 minute

Words per minute

143.33975

Word count

8,783

Sentence count

555

Harmful content

Misogyny

19

sentences flagged

Toxicity

40

sentences flagged

Hate speech

13

sentences flagged


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

It's Valentine's Day, and it's Hump day, and I like to celebrate by humping somebody's ash. Also, half of men don't know where a woman's clitoris is, and the U.S. birth rate is falling.

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 You might ask yourself, why is the X platform not live?
00:00:09.600 It's because the Rumble Studio has an odd user interface in which you can click things
00:00:16.200 and not tell if they've been clicked for a little while, because it takes them a while to register.
00:00:22.800 So there are things I click correctly that when I go live are not clicked,
00:00:27.460 because I don't have the patience to hang around to make sure they register.
00:00:32.760 So there will be no X stream today.
00:00:39.500 Anyway, let's do the simultaneous sip.
00:00:41.480 If you'd like to take this experience up to levels that nobody can even understand,
00:00:45.220 all you need is a cup or a mug or a glass, a tank or a chalice or a canteen jug or a flask,
00:00:49.120 a vessel of any kind, fill it with your favorite liquid I like, coffee.
00:00:53.480 And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure, the dopamine at the end of the day,
00:00:56.940 the thing that makes everything better.
00:00:58.660 It's called the simultaneous sip, and it happens now.
00:01:01.120 Go.
00:01:05.200 Well, that was pretty good.
00:01:06.780 Pretty good.
00:01:07.460 Happy Valentine's Day.
00:01:11.200 Now, it's kind of a weird coincidence, because it's Valentine's Day,
00:01:14.120 and it's Ash Wednesday, and it's Hump Day, all on the same day.
00:01:18.640 So, I like to celebrate my Valentine's Day by humping somebody's ash.
00:01:28.660 All right, that wasn't the best dad joke of the day,
00:01:31.000 but the best one is coming from Ian Bremmer, who told this joke on X.
00:01:36.240 He said,
00:01:36.980 The Dutch aren't so tall when you account for their land being below sea level.
00:01:41.140 Nicely done, Ian Bremmer.
00:01:45.480 Nicely done, dad joke.
00:01:48.120 How many of you saw Ye, Kanye, at the Super Bowl?
00:01:52.620 Is there some rumor that Taylor Swift had him removed?
00:01:56.620 That the rumor is that he, I don't know that this is true.
00:02:00.140 To me, it doesn't sound true.
00:02:01.780 I would guess it's not.
00:02:02.780 But the rumor is that he bought a seat that was in front of Taylor Swift,
00:02:07.660 like, so that he would show up,
00:02:09.980 and he could promote his new album every time they switched to her.
00:02:14.140 Now, I hope that's true.
00:02:16.660 I don't think it is, but I hope it's true, because it'd be hilarious.
00:02:21.900 But apparently, Ye, some people say he was running out of cash,
00:02:26.440 and he ran a commercial on the Super Bowl.
00:02:29.340 He spent $7 million to do his commercial on the Super Bowl,
00:02:34.120 and then the commercial, he says,
00:02:35.940 he ran out of money for the commercial itself.
00:02:38.300 So he films it just by holding his phone up and talking into it,
00:02:42.000 doing a little selfie commercial,
00:02:44.280 which turned out to be exactly the right thing to do,
00:02:47.040 because it made a lot of attention.
00:02:49.120 And he sold $19 million worth of stuff,
00:02:53.200 and apparently he'll be cash positive really, really fast.
00:02:56.520 Anyway, there's so much news today.
00:03:02.960 The Daily Mail, the U.S. version,
00:03:05.080 reported that nearly half of young men 0.97
00:03:07.600 don't know where a woman's clitoris is. 1.00
00:03:13.740 I thought it was in my wallet. 0.99
00:03:16.800 But, yeah, what do I know?
00:03:18.660 What do I know?
00:03:19.240 In completely unrelated news 0.83
00:03:22.940 to half of men not knowing where a clitoris is,
00:03:26.760 it turns out the U.S. birth rate is falling. 0.75
00:03:29.340 Huh.
00:03:30.240 What could cause that?
00:03:32.420 I don't know.
00:03:33.780 But it's fallen somewhere between 14% and 20% since 2012.
00:03:38.360 And now 35% of women between 25% and 34% 1.00
00:03:41.800 have never given birth.
00:03:45.740 Huh.
00:03:45.960 I've never seen so many reasons not to have a child.
00:03:51.500 I feel like it's not one thing.
00:03:54.380 It's everything.
00:03:56.300 You know, from financial to personal
00:03:59.520 to having more alternatives on the Internet.
00:04:04.020 Just everything.
00:04:05.400 You know?
00:04:05.580 The body count,
00:04:09.640 the different advice we're getting,
00:04:11.440 the difficulty of being married,
00:04:14.500 the tax laws about getting divorced.
00:04:17.460 Really, it's everything.
00:04:18.660 The entire system is designed
00:04:20.380 for the complete elimination of American society.
00:04:24.740 And that's like a fact.
00:04:28.420 Now, that doesn't mean we'll, you know,
00:04:30.440 all be dead. 0.90
00:04:31.480 But the current design of our system
00:04:33.620 would guarantee it.
00:04:37.060 You get that, right?
00:04:38.520 If all we do is what we're currently doing,
00:04:40.940 we're guaranteed to no longer be a country
00:04:43.820 because our birth rate is falling off.
00:04:46.360 You know, you won't be able to, you know,
00:04:47.900 field the military, get anything done.
00:04:50.300 Um, that you'll have to bring in a bunch of immigrants 1.00
00:04:53.540 to get any work done.
00:04:54.640 And then you've got, you know, other problems
00:04:56.840 just trying to get everybody on the same page.
00:05:00.680 Well, in completely other news,
00:05:02.580 uh, you probably know, uh, political pundit,
00:05:06.120 I guess you'd call him, an author, Mark Stein.
00:05:08.720 He lost a defamation case to Michael Mann,
00:05:12.260 a climate scientist.
00:05:13.740 And I guess it was over, uh, Mark Stein's criticism
00:05:17.160 of the so-called hockey stick chart.
00:05:20.300 Um, that, uh, Michael Mann is famous for
00:05:23.500 that showed, uh, temperatures would,
00:05:26.620 or either have or would jump up in the future
00:05:29.080 and we'd all die from climate change.
00:05:31.560 And somehow, uh, the jury awarded him,
00:05:36.380 awarded a million dollars in damages,
00:05:38.560 although no damages were actually demonstrated.
00:05:41.860 And it seems pretty clear to me,
00:05:45.340 although I think the million dollars will get reversed.
00:05:47.420 Um, you know, by, uh, upper court.
00:05:52.300 But it looks like the process is the punishment.
00:05:55.440 I think Mark Stein said that.
00:05:57.620 That the point of it is to make it impossible
00:05:59.660 for a normal person to say something about climate change.
00:06:03.620 Now, consider this.
00:06:05.360 There are about a million people who have said,
00:06:07.420 or a billion,
00:06:08.300 who said the hockey stick graph doesn't look right to them.
00:06:11.800 And Mark Stein actually wrote a book
00:06:14.440 in which that was a major point.
00:06:17.760 And in order for him to be found liable,
00:06:20.700 the jury had to believe that Mark Stein
00:06:23.000 didn't believe what he said about the hockey stick chart.
00:06:27.340 That is so far beyond anything I can even hold in my head.
00:06:34.300 I don't think there's anything more obviously true
00:06:37.280 than Mark Stein believing what he said.
00:06:40.660 Which doesn't mean he's right.
00:06:42.800 Yeah, that's a different conversation.
00:06:45.180 But he clearly believes it.
00:06:47.840 How in the world do you get a jury
00:06:49.460 to say he doesn't believe something
00:06:50.940 that he's been saying out loud for years
00:06:53.380 and wrote a book about and shows his work,
00:06:57.640 shows his argument?
00:06:59.500 Yeah.
00:06:59.980 This is actually just crazy.
00:07:02.880 So clearly our justice system is completely broken.
00:07:08.060 Steve Malloy from, he does,
00:07:11.440 well, he's at Junk Science is his name on the X platform.
00:07:18.880 And he reports, and again, this doesn't mean it's true,
00:07:21.480 but just so you see all sides of an argument,
00:07:24.940 he says that even with all the biased temperature stations
00:07:28.040 at airports, there's no warming in the U.S.
00:07:30.800 for the last 25 years.
00:07:33.080 Now, how do we live in a world
00:07:34.920 in which a very well-informed guy,
00:07:38.020 Steve Malloy, who's, you know,
00:07:39.840 he's all over this topic,
00:07:42.140 so this is an area in which he's really well-versed.
00:07:46.000 And he says,
00:07:47.660 the temperatures haven't gone up in 25 years.
00:07:49.900 Now, you know,
00:07:52.020 if you ask the climate scientists,
00:07:53.680 they would present data and studies,
00:07:57.080 they would show ahead.
00:07:59.200 So who's right?
00:08:00.960 They both pay attention.
00:08:02.560 They both pay attention to all the news
00:08:04.700 and all the studies.
00:08:06.740 And one says, nothing happened.
00:08:09.120 And the other says,
00:08:09.880 oh, it's happening all over the place.
00:08:11.220 It's completely beyond question.
00:08:16.320 Which one of those sounds more real to you?
00:08:19.680 Here's something that Zach Vorey said
00:08:22.780 on the X platform.
00:08:24.640 He said,
00:08:25.040 I've discovered that nearly every single temperature sensor
00:08:27.580 used for climate data
00:08:28.780 is located on an airport.
00:08:32.000 Not near an airport.
00:08:33.280 on an airport.
00:08:37.560 Do you know what that means for temperature?
00:08:41.100 What it should mean
00:08:42.220 is that the thermometers would show warming
00:08:44.380 because they're near a lot of concrete.
00:08:47.080 And it wouldn't be a representative of the country.
00:08:50.660 Now, here's what everybody gets wrong about climate change.
00:08:54.060 I think that people who are not scientists,
00:08:56.980 and maybe even some scientists,
00:08:58.780 think that the part where they measure the temperature
00:09:02.160 is science.
00:09:04.080 You know that's not science, right?
00:09:07.540 That's more about human beings.
00:09:10.940 It's more about organization.
00:09:13.560 It's about who owns the temperature devices,
00:09:18.720 the sensors,
00:09:20.100 what companies put them out there,
00:09:22.500 how maintained they are,
00:09:24.220 where they put them,
00:09:25.020 and why they put them there.
00:09:26.480 None of that is science.
00:09:28.680 That's more like an ordinary company
00:09:30.520 doing ordinary things, right?
00:09:32.160 They're just trying to make their thing work.
00:09:35.980 Do you believe
00:09:37.280 that you know any people
00:09:40.220 who could have successfully placed
00:09:41.980 thousands of sensors anywhere
00:09:45.220 and gotten the right answer
00:09:47.340 to within a tenth of a degree?
00:09:49.740 If you imagine how many of those sensors
00:09:52.840 might be a little untuned
00:09:56.640 or not exactly right,
00:09:59.180 how many of them have weird readings
00:10:03.640 for different reasons, technical or otherwise?
00:10:06.440 How many of them need maintenance?
00:10:07.760 How many of them are different models?
00:10:10.420 Do you think if you put in one model of sensor
00:10:12.760 and then later you replace it with another one,
00:10:15.280 you could be confident
00:10:16.180 you've got a good unbroken chain
00:10:20.520 of cause and effect?
00:10:24.200 Here's what I think.
00:10:25.420 I don't think anybody who's lived in the real world
00:10:28.080 believes that we can measure
00:10:30.020 the temperature of the earth
00:10:31.080 within a tenth of a degree.
00:10:32.260 And I'm going to say that
00:10:34.240 as clearly as possible.
00:10:36.540 I don't know if that, you know,
00:10:38.040 I don't know what's happening
00:10:38.940 with climate change.
00:10:40.040 I have no way to know
00:10:40.860 because I don't believe any data.
00:10:42.920 But I don't think there's any chance
00:10:46.160 that given the complexity
00:10:47.780 of measuring the temperature
00:10:50.460 and all these thermometers
00:10:52.020 and all the things that could go wrong,
00:10:53.980 I don't believe there's any chances right.
00:10:55.680 I mean, it could be too high
00:10:58.240 or it could be too low.
00:10:59.980 But I don't think there's any chance
00:11:01.260 it's accurate.
00:11:02.740 And we're making all our decisions
00:11:04.040 based on it.
00:11:06.420 All right.
00:11:06.940 Well, and then there's another study
00:11:09.100 Judith Curry was pointing out
00:11:11.420 that apparently a lot of cities
00:11:13.380 have added greenery.
00:11:15.600 You know, they've added plants and trees,
00:11:17.180 which everybody would say,
00:11:18.560 well, that's good.
00:11:19.620 That's pretty good for climate change, right?
00:11:21.680 Add a bunch of trees.
00:11:23.340 Well, it turns out that when you add trees,
00:11:25.680 you don't have as much concrete showing
00:11:28.460 and concrete is really good
00:11:30.460 at reflecting sun back up
00:11:31.960 into the atmosphere.
00:11:33.800 So it turns out if you plant
00:11:35.260 a bunch of trees
00:11:36.240 where you used to have concrete,
00:11:39.020 it might actually trap the warmth.
00:11:43.080 It might trap the warmth
00:11:44.580 because it doesn't reflect back out.
00:11:47.520 So they could actually be making
00:11:49.660 the sensors read a little bit warmer
00:11:53.780 because they planted a bunch of trees
00:11:55.380 and cities.
00:11:56.160 There's a study that suggests that.
00:11:58.220 Now, is that true?
00:11:59.320 I don't know.
00:12:00.540 But it gives you an idea
00:12:01.800 of the complexity.
00:12:04.200 The level of complexity
00:12:06.820 of measuring the temperature
00:12:08.260 of the Earth over time,
00:12:11.160 I think, is zero chance
00:12:13.320 that they could do that.
00:12:16.160 All right.
00:12:16.760 Big changes in AI.
00:12:19.020 AI is finally getting a memory.
00:12:21.340 So ChatGPT will remember
00:12:23.280 your last conversations.
00:12:26.160 That should open up
00:12:27.280 a whole bunch of different applications.
00:12:30.420 And NVIDIA apparently
00:12:31.420 is coming out with their own product,
00:12:35.200 some kind of a chat with RTX.
00:12:37.540 I guess it's an AI technology.
00:12:39.320 And their chatbot can run
00:12:42.660 on your local PC.
00:12:44.680 I don't think it works
00:12:46.060 on a Macintosh yet
00:12:47.360 or an Apple computer yet.
00:12:51.620 But it's your own personal AI,
00:12:54.260 no connection to the Internet,
00:12:56.100 and you could feed it
00:12:57.280 all of your documents.
00:12:59.220 So you could give it
00:13:00.240 all your files,
00:13:01.380 all your videos,
00:13:02.640 and it would know
00:13:03.320 everything about you
00:13:04.260 or everything about the topic
00:13:05.600 that you wanted to know.
00:13:06.520 So these are,
00:13:13.180 they sound like little things,
00:13:14.960 but if you add memory
00:13:16.280 and you add that you can do it
00:13:18.360 on your own computer,
00:13:20.660 those are gigantic
00:13:21.940 civilization-changing things.
00:13:25.320 They're just small at the moment.
00:13:28.580 All right.
00:13:29.940 Have you heard of Ground News?
00:13:31.740 Ground News is a company
00:13:34.560 that shows you
00:13:35.780 where there is bias in the news.
00:13:38.740 So, for example,
00:13:39.520 if there's a big political story
00:13:40.960 and one side covers it
00:13:42.640 and the others don't,
00:13:44.160 that will show up
00:13:45.020 on Ground News' reporting.
00:13:47.800 So they did a report
00:13:49.600 on Michael Rapoport.
00:13:52.100 Is he actor, comedian?
00:13:53.940 What is he?
00:13:55.040 Actor, comedian.
00:13:56.940 I don't know what to call
00:13:58.000 Michael Rapoport.
00:13:58.800 But, so the news was
00:14:04.080 that he said he was wrong
00:14:05.240 about Donald Trump's
00:14:06.660 Charlottesville statements.
00:14:08.920 And how much coverage
00:14:10.240 did that get from
00:14:11.080 the political right?
00:14:12.940 A lot.
00:14:14.440 Yeah.
00:14:15.140 It turns out
00:14:15.920 when a major hoax
00:14:17.140 that was the centerpiece
00:14:18.640 of the president's entire campaign,
00:14:21.560 Biden's campaign,
00:14:23.000 that when that gets debunked
00:14:24.340 by a major celebrity
00:14:25.260 who realizes
00:14:25.960 not just that he was fooled,
00:14:28.780 but he can tell you
00:14:29.680 exactly how the mainstream media did it.
00:14:32.640 So, how much coverage
00:14:33.800 do you think that got
00:14:34.640 from left-leaning outlets?
00:14:38.680 Zero.
00:14:41.160 Zero.
00:14:42.080 Not one.
00:14:42.740 All kinds of right-leaning entities
00:14:46.440 covered it.
00:14:47.680 But, zero.
00:14:50.320 Now, if you were
00:14:51.240 if you were a Democrat,
00:14:55.220 do you think you would know
00:14:56.620 that this is necessarily a hoax?
00:14:58.860 The fine people hoax?
00:15:00.520 You wouldn't know.
00:15:02.480 There's no access to news.
00:15:04.440 How would you know?
00:15:05.820 Unless you figured it out yourself.
00:15:07.320 Well, CNN promoted
00:15:11.880 one of their people,
00:15:13.120 Natasha Bertrand.
00:15:15.100 So, that's good, right?
00:15:17.200 Honest reporter,
00:15:18.240 working hard,
00:15:19.520 gets her promotion.
00:15:20.520 I think we can all
00:15:21.300 be happy about that.
00:15:24.040 So, Natasha Bertrand.
00:15:26.440 Let's see.
00:15:27.660 Where have I heard
00:15:28.460 that name before?
00:15:30.480 Natasha Bertrand.
00:15:31.880 I feel like I've heard
00:15:33.060 that name before.
00:15:35.540 Let's see.
00:15:37.320 Molly Hemingway
00:15:39.140 reminds us that
00:15:40.440 she was
00:15:42.560 behind the
00:15:43.580 Fusion GPS
00:15:44.800 Russia collusion
00:15:46.920 reporting.
00:15:48.340 She was one of the 0.56
00:15:48.900 main people behind that.
00:15:50.820 Well, I mean,
00:15:51.300 that's just
00:15:51.700 one mistake.
00:15:53.900 I mean,
00:15:55.100 come on.
00:15:55.960 Can we let
00:15:56.380 let people have
00:15:57.320 one mistake?
00:15:58.400 Not,
00:15:58.700 nobody's perfect.
00:16:01.100 She also
00:16:02.140 was one of the
00:16:03.000 main people
00:16:03.540 promoting
00:16:04.020 the Hunter Biden
00:16:04.940 laptop story
00:16:05.920 was Russian
00:16:06.540 disinformation.
00:16:08.840 Okay,
00:16:09.220 two mistakes.
00:16:10.120 That's just
00:16:10.500 two mistakes,
00:16:11.580 which seem
00:16:12.860 coincidentally
00:16:13.460 compatible with
00:16:14.420 the intelligence
00:16:15.380 operation
00:16:16.860 in the United States.
00:16:18.200 So,
00:16:19.020 the people
00:16:19.500 who are smarter
00:16:20.320 than I am
00:16:21.440 tell me
00:16:22.400 she's an 0.96
00:16:22.840 intelligence asset
00:16:23.900 and CNN
00:16:25.120 is promoting
00:16:26.240 her for
00:16:26.980 spreading
00:16:27.680 some of
00:16:28.060 the biggest
00:16:28.440 lies
00:16:28.860 in the
00:16:30.180 political world.
00:16:31.720 Right in front
00:16:32.660 of you.
00:16:34.740 Does that
00:16:35.400 blow you away?
00:16:37.020 Now,
00:16:37.640 you tell me
00:16:38.780 how many
00:16:39.440 Democrats
00:16:40.180 saw the
00:16:41.580 news
00:16:42.060 that somebody
00:16:43.140 who's famous
00:16:43.880 for spreading
00:16:44.920 hoaxes,
00:16:46.220 the political
00:16:46.820 ones are really
00:16:47.680 the intelligence
00:16:48.500 driven ones.
00:16:51.200 Do you think
00:16:52.160 that they're aware
00:16:52.960 that CNN
00:16:53.620 just promoted
00:16:54.420 one of their
00:16:55.820 primary hoaxers?
00:16:57.360 Probably not.
00:16:59.060 No,
00:16:59.360 but the right
00:16:59.860 saw the news
00:17:00.520 on X.
00:17:01.000 All right.
00:17:06.960 This is amazing.
00:17:08.180 So,
00:17:08.360 Thomas Massey
00:17:08.980 is posting
00:17:09.440 that this week
00:17:11.020 the House
00:17:11.400 will vote
00:17:11.780 on whether
00:17:12.080 the U.S.
00:17:12.640 government
00:17:12.960 needs to get
00:17:14.300 a warrant
00:17:14.880 to search
00:17:15.960 your private
00:17:16.480 communications.
00:17:18.720 Wait,
00:17:19.320 what?
00:17:21.000 The House
00:17:21.800 will vote
00:17:22.320 on whether
00:17:22.880 the U.S.
00:17:23.440 government
00:17:23.780 must get
00:17:24.340 a warrant
00:17:25.040 to search
00:17:26.380 your private
00:17:27.160 communications.
00:17:28.340 didn't you
00:17:30.360 kind of think
00:17:31.020 that they
00:17:31.420 already needed
00:17:31.980 that?
00:17:32.960 Or can they
00:17:33.860 just go
00:17:34.260 looking for
00:17:34.780 a crime?
00:17:36.200 Oh,
00:17:36.940 you did know
00:17:37.620 that they
00:17:37.960 can do that
00:17:38.660 because they
00:17:39.480 can do that
00:17:40.240 if,
00:17:42.460 I suppose,
00:17:43.000 if this gets
00:17:43.420 passed.
00:17:45.240 And they
00:17:45.900 would do it
00:17:46.260 by collecting
00:17:46.820 the information
00:17:49.380 that's used
00:17:49.940 to surveil
00:17:50.640 foreigners.
00:17:53.100 So,
00:17:53.700 as long as
00:17:54.520 our intelligence
00:17:55.160 picks up
00:17:55.780 some foreign
00:17:56.480 conversations
00:17:57.240 and they
00:17:58.480 talk to
00:17:58.960 any
00:17:59.180 Americans,
00:18:00.820 apparently
00:18:01.200 it's legal
00:18:01.820 to go look
00:18:02.460 at all
00:18:02.940 of the
00:18:03.200 communication
00:18:03.800 of the
00:18:04.240 American
00:18:04.620 they talk
00:18:05.140 to,
00:18:05.900 even if
00:18:06.440 no crime
00:18:07.020 is alleged
00:18:07.840 or involved.
00:18:09.860 Can you
00:18:10.500 believe that?
00:18:12.700 Here's the
00:18:13.320 part that I
00:18:13.800 think is funny.
00:18:15.380 I think it's
00:18:15.900 funny that
00:18:16.340 anybody thought
00:18:16.960 they had
00:18:17.300 any privacy.
00:18:19.020 You've never
00:18:19.680 had privacy.
00:18:21.180 You've never
00:18:21.760 had privacy.
00:18:23.120 I mean,
00:18:23.620 never for
00:18:24.380 years.
00:18:25.740 So,
00:18:26.260 every time
00:18:26.580 we have a
00:18:26.920 conversation
00:18:27.340 about protecting
00:18:28.600 our privacy,
00:18:29.600 I think,
00:18:30.560 in what
00:18:30.980 world are
00:18:31.480 you living?
00:18:32.840 That whole
00:18:33.460 privacy thing
00:18:34.260 went away a
00:18:34.740 long time ago.
00:18:35.740 Yeah.
00:18:36.140 They're in
00:18:36.740 anything they
00:18:37.240 want to be
00:18:37.600 in.
00:18:39.200 All right,
00:18:39.720 we'll talk
00:18:40.020 more about
00:18:40.420 that.
00:18:40.720 But,
00:18:40.840 here's a
00:18:42.640 little mystery
00:18:43.960 solved with
00:18:45.060 Bill Ackman.
00:18:47.900 You know,
00:18:48.120 he was so
00:18:48.560 active in
00:18:49.200 going after
00:18:49.760 Harvard for
00:18:51.260 their wokeness
00:18:52.200 and their bad
00:18:52.680 comments about
00:18:53.340 Israel.
00:18:54.300 And I didn't
00:18:54.800 realize,
00:18:55.120 you know,
00:18:55.560 I wondered
00:18:55.860 why he was
00:18:56.380 so active
00:18:57.100 about that.
00:18:58.140 I mean,
00:18:58.500 I realize
00:18:59.000 that the
00:18:59.500 Israel part
00:19:00.300 might be
00:19:00.860 personal and
00:19:01.760 Harvard was
00:19:02.540 his college,
00:19:03.280 so it's
00:19:03.480 personal.
00:19:04.500 But it
00:19:04.820 turns out,
00:19:06.000 he said that
00:19:06.740 his daughter
00:19:07.340 went to
00:19:07.740 Harvard and
00:19:08.600 they turned
00:19:09.120 her into a 0.81
00:19:09.680 Marxist.
00:19:11.140 So,
00:19:11.680 imagine being
00:19:12.260 one of the
00:19:12.620 biggest,
00:19:13.480 most famous
00:19:14.260 capitalists in
00:19:15.160 the entire
00:19:15.540 country,
00:19:16.720 and you're
00:19:17.520 so proud
00:19:18.100 because you
00:19:18.500 sent your
00:19:18.880 daughter not
00:19:19.880 only to the
00:19:20.460 school you
00:19:20.860 went to,
00:19:22.120 but to
00:19:22.520 Harvard.
00:19:22.820 And she
00:19:24.200 comes back
00:19:24.760 being an
00:19:25.140 anti-capitalist.
00:19:27.540 That's got to
00:19:28.360 hurt.
00:19:29.240 And apparently
00:19:29.680 it caused a lot
00:19:30.300 of tension.
00:19:31.400 She would,
00:19:31.860 quote,
00:19:32.120 freak out at the
00:19:32.880 table when
00:19:33.580 capitalism came
00:19:34.620 up.
00:19:36.380 So,
00:19:37.000 so basically
00:19:37.880 they ruined
00:19:38.620 his daughter,
00:19:39.920 and he,
00:19:40.400 not only did he
00:19:41.080 pay for it,
00:19:42.080 but he did a
00:19:42.860 massive donation
00:19:43.760 to them.
00:19:44.800 And then they
00:19:45.320 destroyed his
00:19:46.080 daughter.
00:19:46.360 You know,
00:19:48.380 at least they
00:19:48.920 ruined her mind 0.90
00:19:49.680 according to this
00:19:50.720 report.
00:19:51.100 Fiji Airways
00:19:52.960 is on sale
00:19:53.780 now.
00:19:54.700 Fly from
00:19:55.120 Toronto via
00:19:55.880 Vancouver to
00:19:56.640 Fiji with
00:19:57.280 round trips
00:19:57.800 starting from
00:19:58.340 $1,554.
00:20:00.280 For a
00:20:00.780 destination or
00:20:01.740 a stopover,
00:20:02.780 Fiji is where
00:20:03.540 you want to
00:20:04.180 be.
00:20:04.820 Fiji Airways
00:20:05.480 is now a
00:20:06.040 part of the
00:20:06.480 One World
00:20:06.880 Alliance and
00:20:07.660 has joined
00:20:08.100 the Advantage
00:20:08.680 program.
00:20:09.740 Enjoy warm
00:20:10.460 island service
00:20:11.140 and earn
00:20:11.860 seamless global
00:20:12.820 benefits.
00:20:13.880 Book now
00:20:14.380 at
00:20:14.660 FijiAirways.com
00:20:16.020 or visit
00:20:16.600 your travel
00:20:17.160 agent today.
00:20:18.240 Conditions
00:20:18.620 apply.
00:20:19.000 Well, CBS
00:20:22.120 News fired
00:20:23.280 reporter
00:20:24.560 Catherine
00:20:25.140 Herridge, who
00:20:26.820 you probably
00:20:27.860 know and
00:20:28.800 have respected.
00:20:29.860 She's one of 0.65
00:20:30.380 the few
00:20:30.840 people who
00:20:32.060 when her
00:20:32.620 name comes
00:20:33.200 up in
00:20:33.580 terms of
00:20:34.360 usually
00:20:35.000 political
00:20:36.100 foreign,
00:20:37.500 you know,
00:20:37.780 political
00:20:38.280 reporting,
00:20:38.920 let's say,
00:20:39.660 but a lot
00:20:40.240 of it involving
00:20:41.140 other countries.
00:20:42.860 And when
00:20:43.600 her name
00:20:44.060 comes up,
00:20:44.940 at least
00:20:45.400 among
00:20:45.940 conservatives,
00:20:47.460 almost
00:20:48.900 universally,
00:20:50.060 there's
00:20:50.400 respect
00:20:50.960 attached to
00:20:51.880 it,
00:20:52.060 which is
00:20:52.380 very weird
00:20:53.120 because
00:20:54.480 generally
00:20:55.040 speaking,
00:20:57.140 you know,
00:20:57.400 journalists on
00:20:57.980 both sides
00:20:58.500 get a lot
00:20:58.920 of criticism,
00:21:00.120 but she's 0.97
00:21:00.700 generally held
00:21:01.360 up as like
00:21:01.920 the one
00:21:02.280 who's
00:21:02.540 obviously
00:21:03.160 just trying
00:21:03.720 to do
00:21:04.000 her job
00:21:04.540 and doing
00:21:04.940 a good
00:21:05.220 job.
00:21:07.100 However,
00:21:08.420 there is
00:21:09.120 some
00:21:09.440 rumoring
00:21:10.340 that CBS
00:21:11.160 wanted to
00:21:11.720 get rid
00:21:12.040 of her
00:21:12.280 because she
00:21:12.740 was reporting
00:21:13.860 things that
00:21:14.360 were true.
00:21:14.760 And so
00:21:16.380 they used
00:21:16.820 the excuse
00:21:17.600 of a
00:21:18.020 mass
00:21:18.320 firing
00:21:18.800 that involved
00:21:19.920 many other
00:21:20.740 people
00:21:21.100 to take
00:21:22.600 around at
00:21:22.980 the same
00:21:23.300 time.
00:21:23.980 I don't
00:21:24.600 know that
00:21:24.940 there's
00:21:25.140 any way
00:21:25.420 to confirm
00:21:26.100 what people
00:21:26.860 were thinking
00:21:27.620 when they
00:21:28.820 did it,
00:21:29.660 but it
00:21:30.920 is another
00:21:31.420 example of
00:21:32.120 one person
00:21:32.680 who is
00:21:32.960 known for
00:21:33.400 telling the
00:21:33.820 truth could
00:21:35.020 not hold
00:21:35.560 the job
00:21:36.060 at a
00:21:36.680 major
00:21:37.080 news
00:21:38.020 organization.
00:21:39.700 Does that
00:21:40.440 remind you
00:21:40.880 of anybody?
00:21:41.300 who else
00:21:43.300 would be
00:21:44.720 famous for
00:21:45.480 telling the
00:21:45.960 truth and
00:21:47.580 therefore got
00:21:48.560 kicked off a
00:21:49.320 major news
00:21:50.060 platform?
00:21:52.160 Well, I
00:21:52.520 can think of
00:21:53.120 Tucker Carlson.
00:21:55.600 Now, you
00:21:56.020 could, you
00:21:56.700 know, he's
00:21:57.380 accused of
00:21:57.920 not telling
00:21:58.400 the truth.
00:21:58.980 That's always
00:21:59.760 convenient.
00:22:00.740 But it
00:22:01.340 seemed to
00:22:01.700 me that's
00:22:02.120 not exactly
00:22:02.640 why they
00:22:03.020 got rid
00:22:03.340 of him,
00:22:03.680 probably
00:22:03.940 because he
00:22:04.380 was telling
00:22:04.820 too much
00:22:05.300 truth.
00:22:07.120 And I
00:22:07.580 told you
00:22:07.880 the story
00:22:08.200 about Steve
00:22:08.740 Cortez,
00:22:09.460 who was
00:22:09.860 on CNN,
00:22:11.300 and he
00:22:12.220 would, he
00:22:12.840 was debunking
00:22:13.680 the fine
00:22:14.100 people hoax,
00:22:14.920 which is a
00:22:15.940 staple of
00:22:16.500 the reporting
00:22:17.100 and never
00:22:17.660 been true.
00:22:19.400 And he
00:22:20.920 was let
00:22:22.040 go.
00:22:23.440 Yeah.
00:22:23.900 So there
00:22:24.560 is a, there
00:22:25.900 is a very
00:22:26.320 clear pattern
00:22:27.120 that when
00:22:28.120 people try to
00:22:28.880 tell the
00:22:29.280 truth in a
00:22:30.100 news organization,
00:22:31.360 they get
00:22:32.340 fired.
00:22:34.520 That's
00:22:35.080 actually a
00:22:35.540 real thing.
00:22:36.740 Getting
00:22:37.300 fired for
00:22:38.000 telling the
00:22:38.440 truth, and
00:22:39.100 there's a
00:22:39.800 very clear
00:22:40.300 pattern.
00:22:41.300 Now, it
00:22:41.740 could be,
00:22:42.200 there could
00:22:42.440 be coincidences
00:22:43.220 involved, and
00:22:44.020 maybe there's
00:22:44.400 more to the
00:22:44.780 story, but
00:22:45.300 it's kind of
00:22:46.980 a weird
00:22:47.260 coincidence that
00:22:48.100 every time
00:22:48.460 you tell the
00:22:48.900 truth, your
00:22:50.360 odds of
00:22:50.640 getting fired
00:22:51.100 are very
00:22:51.400 high.
00:22:52.720 Now, I
00:22:53.260 got canceled
00:22:53.920 just about a
00:22:55.760 year ago, so
00:22:56.780 it's almost
00:22:57.160 exactly a year,
00:22:58.120 a few weeks
00:22:58.600 from now.
00:23:01.140 How did
00:23:01.780 newspapers do
00:23:02.800 after they
00:23:03.380 canceled me?
00:23:05.040 Oh, turns
00:23:05.900 out they had
00:23:06.620 an unprecedented
00:23:07.500 decline in
00:23:08.420 readership
00:23:08.940 immediately
00:23:10.260 following
00:23:10.840 getting rid
00:23:12.040 of Dilbert
00:23:12.480 in the
00:23:12.800 newspapers.
00:23:14.060 Now, I
00:23:14.620 don't think
00:23:14.980 that's totally
00:23:15.620 causal, but
00:23:17.540 it does tell
00:23:18.120 you that
00:23:18.500 they're not
00:23:19.800 capably run.
00:23:21.660 And if
00:23:21.940 anybody doesn't
00:23:22.540 know, I don't
00:23:23.320 think any
00:23:23.800 Republican ever
00:23:24.940 canceled me.
00:23:26.620 It was
00:23:27.180 entirely
00:23:27.540 political.
00:23:29.320 When it
00:23:29.820 first happens,
00:23:30.560 you're not
00:23:30.860 sure, because
00:23:31.940 it's a fog of
00:23:32.840 war.
00:23:33.000 But a
00:23:33.740 year later, I
00:23:35.020 haven't gotten
00:23:35.460 a single
00:23:35.880 complaint from
00:23:36.600 anything I've
00:23:37.180 ever said, at
00:23:39.140 least in
00:23:39.460 terms of
00:23:39.880 cancellation
00:23:40.520 kind of
00:23:41.060 stuff, from
00:23:41.980 any Republican.
00:23:44.400 As far as I
00:23:45.260 know, it was
00:23:45.620 100% Democrat
00:23:46.800 action, and
00:23:48.020 maybe there
00:23:48.440 were some
00:23:48.720 Republicans who
00:23:49.380 just had to
00:23:49.800 go along
00:23:50.220 with it.
00:23:52.420 So, I
00:23:53.360 don't know,
00:23:53.520 that's my
00:23:53.860 speculation.
00:23:54.580 I don't
00:23:54.760 know for
00:23:55.080 sure.
00:23:56.700 All
00:23:56.820 right.
00:23:58.220 Mayorkas,
00:23:59.580 Homeland Security
00:24:00.480 Secretary, was
00:24:02.300 impeached.
00:24:03.000 Which doesn't
00:24:03.700 mean much.
00:24:04.220 He was just
00:24:04.680 impeached by
00:24:05.220 one vote in
00:24:06.160 the House, but
00:24:07.860 then he goes to
00:24:08.540 the Senate, and
00:24:09.340 either won't go to
00:24:10.440 a vote, or
00:24:11.220 voted down.
00:24:12.580 So, he's not
00:24:13.760 going to actually
00:24:14.200 lose his job, but
00:24:15.640 I'm very happy
00:24:16.440 that the
00:24:17.380 Republicans pushed
00:24:18.360 it, because
00:24:19.980 they need to get
00:24:20.580 on record saying
00:24:21.780 you're destroying
00:24:23.280 the world, you
00:24:25.200 know, if not
00:24:25.680 just the
00:24:26.080 country, right
00:24:28.040 now, and
00:24:28.780 you're doing it
00:24:29.280 right in front of
00:24:29.980 us, and we're
00:24:30.520 all watching, and
00:24:31.380 there's no way we
00:24:32.100 can be silent
00:24:32.800 about it.
00:24:33.720 So, yes, good
00:24:34.900 job for the
00:24:35.500 Republicans getting
00:24:36.940 the impeachment
00:24:37.460 through.
00:24:38.140 So, at least it's
00:24:38.820 on record.
00:24:40.020 At least it's
00:24:40.740 on record.
00:24:42.200 And that's
00:24:42.960 good work.
00:24:44.460 We're also
00:24:45.180 learning, the
00:24:45.880 Judicial Watch,
00:24:46.860 Tom Fenton is
00:24:47.580 saying that they
00:24:49.420 have learned from
00:24:50.220 a FOIA lawsuit
00:24:51.380 that it was
00:24:52.840 Mayorkas who 0.99
00:24:53.620 personally denied
00:24:55.080 security for
00:24:56.080 RFK Jr.
00:24:56.880 are you
00:24:59.440 concerned about
00:25:00.320 Mayorkas being 1.00
00:25:01.160 on our team
00:25:01.840 yet?
00:25:04.340 Mayorkas looks
00:25:05.120 like he doesn't
00:25:05.840 even work for
00:25:06.380 the United
00:25:06.720 States.
00:25:08.700 He acts like
00:25:09.840 he works for a
00:25:10.840 foreign country,
00:25:12.620 because his
00:25:13.660 behavior is so
00:25:14.920 contrary to the
00:25:16.860 American interests.
00:25:18.400 I mean, it's just
00:25:18.780 so obviously
00:25:19.440 contrary to our
00:25:20.460 interests.
00:25:21.220 How in the
00:25:21.700 world does this
00:25:24.820 go on?
00:25:25.540 How in the
00:25:26.020 world does
00:25:26.500 this keep
00:25:26.880 going?
00:25:28.440 Amazing.
00:25:30.440 Senate
00:25:30.920 candidate
00:25:31.440 Barbara Lee,
00:25:33.280 you heard about
00:25:34.700 this, she had a
00:25:35.380 solution for the
00:25:37.200 high prices in
00:25:38.220 San Francisco.
00:25:40.360 She wants 0.85
00:25:41.000 minimum wage to
00:25:42.300 be $50 an
00:25:43.500 hour.
00:25:46.240 Now, she said
00:25:47.660 that during a
00:25:48.280 debate running
00:25:49.660 for Senate in
00:25:50.840 California.
00:25:51.300 How does it
00:25:55.040 happen that
00:25:56.320 somebody could
00:25:57.040 have an opinion
00:25:57.700 that's so 1.00
00:25:58.260 monumentally stupid 1.00
00:25:59.760 and they could 1.00
00:26:01.200 get all the way
00:26:01.860 to the debate
00:26:02.620 floor and
00:26:03.920 nobody told her 1.00
00:26:04.740 how stupid it 1.00
00:26:05.460 was? 1.00
00:26:06.540 How does that
00:26:06.980 happen?
00:26:09.260 I'm going to
00:26:10.220 make a
00:26:10.820 controversial
00:26:12.120 speculation.
00:26:14.100 I don't know
00:26:14.620 this, but I
00:26:16.300 think she might
00:26:16.820 have the black 0.99
00:26:17.460 woman problem. 1.00
00:26:19.320 Do you know 0.99
00:26:19.920 what the black 0.99
00:26:20.400 woman problem 1.00
00:26:21.020 is?
00:26:22.220 Nobody wants
00:26:23.040 to tell you
00:26:23.480 the truth.
00:26:25.400 That's the
00:26:26.040 black woman 1.00
00:26:26.560 problem. 1.00
00:26:27.860 And that's
00:26:29.500 not an insult.
00:26:30.680 It's not an
00:26:31.400 insult.
00:26:32.360 It really is
00:26:34.040 maybe a
00:26:35.000 reflection of
00:26:36.400 how much
00:26:36.720 power you
00:26:37.240 have in
00:26:37.560 society.
00:26:38.580 If nobody
00:26:39.400 wants to
00:26:39.940 tell you the
00:26:40.380 truth, that
00:26:40.880 means you
00:26:41.140 have power
00:26:41.680 of some
00:26:42.700 kind, either
00:26:43.900 personal or
00:26:44.740 political or
00:26:45.640 financial or
00:26:46.640 something.
00:26:47.740 So there
00:26:48.080 is a, it
00:26:49.020 does seem
00:26:49.480 like there
00:26:51.320 is one
00:26:51.720 group that
00:26:52.420 I don't
00:26:52.880 know anybody
00:26:53.440 who would
00:26:53.740 tell the
00:26:54.060 truth to.
00:26:55.500 I don't
00:26:56.020 know any
00:26:56.300 white person
00:26:56.840 who would
00:26:57.140 because it
00:26:58.620 just doesn't
00:26:59.880 pay.
00:27:01.500 So, but
00:27:02.520 imagine the
00:27:03.640 cost of this,
00:27:04.720 the fact that
00:27:05.200 we can't talk
00:27:05.820 to each other
00:27:06.360 honestly.
00:27:07.500 You don't
00:27:08.020 think there
00:27:08.420 was even
00:27:08.800 one person
00:27:09.640 who knew
00:27:10.680 that if
00:27:11.040 Barbara Lee
00:27:11.600 recommended a
00:27:12.760 $50 an
00:27:13.800 hour minimum
00:27:14.920 wage, there
00:27:16.280 wasn't one
00:27:16.820 person in
00:27:17.360 her world
00:27:17.760 to tell
00:27:18.120 her that's 1.00
00:27:18.600 not just
00:27:18.960 a bad
00:27:19.320 idea, that's 1.00
00:27:20.620 just stupid. 1.00
00:27:22.700 And by the 1.00
00:27:23.400 way, I'm
00:27:23.980 not going to
00:27:24.500 insult you by
00:27:25.260 describing why 1.00
00:27:26.120 it's stupid 1.00
00:27:26.700 because you 1.00
00:27:28.220 all know.
00:27:29.360 Am I right?
00:27:30.180 Is there one
00:27:30.720 person here who
00:27:32.120 doesn't know why 1.00
00:27:32.780 that's stupid? 1.00
00:27:35.220 Anybody? 1.00
00:27:36.740 Right now, there
00:27:37.500 are thousands of
00:27:38.380 people watching.
00:27:39.480 I'll bet there's
00:27:39.980 not one person
00:27:40.940 who thinks that's
00:27:42.560 a good idea or
00:27:43.940 that it's even
00:27:44.500 just a
00:27:45.160 preference.
00:27:46.060 It's not even
00:27:46.840 a preference.
00:27:48.120 It's actually 1.00
00:27:48.800 just stupid 0.99
00:27:49.620 because it 1.00
00:27:50.520 couldn't work.
00:27:51.280 There's no
00:27:51.660 world in which
00:27:53.080 it would be
00:27:53.540 smart.
00:27:56.020 So I think
00:27:56.760 her problem is 0.86
00:27:57.400 that she doesn't
00:27:57.940 have anybody
00:27:58.360 who can tell
00:27:58.820 her the truth
00:27:59.400 because it
00:28:00.960 wouldn't pay
00:28:01.940 for them to
00:28:02.660 do it.
00:28:03.600 They'd rather
00:28:04.000 just say,
00:28:04.560 all right,
00:28:05.660 just do what
00:28:06.200 you're going
00:28:06.400 to do.
00:28:07.280 Just speculation,
00:28:08.420 but you should
00:28:09.060 worry when you
00:28:10.460 reach a level
00:28:11.720 of power where
00:28:12.540 people will lie
00:28:13.340 to you.
00:28:14.500 Because I think
00:28:15.160 that's happening
00:28:15.740 probably to a lot
00:28:16.560 of people in
00:28:18.040 power.
00:28:18.660 They just can't
00:28:19.180 get the truth.
00:28:23.920 Politico has
00:28:25.420 this headline,
00:28:26.600 Trump advisors
00:28:27.380 rush to spin
00:28:28.580 off-the-cuff
00:28:29.480 NATO remarks.
00:28:31.400 To spin them.
00:28:32.980 To spin them,
00:28:33.860 you say.
00:28:35.240 So those are
00:28:36.120 the remarks
00:28:36.460 where Trump
00:28:37.540 indicated that
00:28:39.260 he might not
00:28:40.420 support a country
00:28:41.420 that didn't pay
00:28:42.360 up all of its
00:28:43.000 NATO dues.
00:28:44.500 Now,
00:28:46.080 100% of
00:28:48.180 smart people
00:28:48.920 know that he
00:28:50.400 was just
00:28:50.920 saying that
00:28:51.620 to negotiate.
00:28:52.940 It's just
00:28:53.560 the obvious,
00:28:54.480 smart,
00:28:55.840 responsible thing 0.97
00:28:57.640 to do
00:28:58.040 that if you
00:28:59.060 don't pay
00:28:59.540 your bills,
00:29:00.660 we might have
00:29:01.520 to withhold
00:29:02.000 the service.
00:29:03.660 You know,
00:29:03.860 NATO protection.
00:29:05.440 Now,
00:29:06.240 nobody thinks
00:29:07.340 that he would
00:29:08.020 withhold NATO
00:29:08.900 protection
00:29:09.500 if it made
00:29:10.940 a difference
00:29:11.400 to the United
00:29:12.180 States or
00:29:12.760 even Europe.
00:29:13.720 I don't think
00:29:14.460 he would.
00:29:15.500 It would be
00:29:15.940 crazy to think
00:29:16.780 that he would
00:29:17.180 make that
00:29:17.580 decision because
00:29:18.660 somebody was
00:29:19.200 short on their
00:29:19.860 dues.
00:29:21.600 But threatening
00:29:23.180 people to not
00:29:24.140 do it is
00:29:24.880 perfectly acceptable.
00:29:26.780 It's perfectly
00:29:27.680 acceptable because
00:29:28.400 that's the way
00:29:28.800 everything works.
00:29:30.480 If you don't
00:29:31.160 pay, I can't
00:29:32.540 guarantee I'm
00:29:33.200 going to give
00:29:33.500 you the service.
00:29:34.820 That's the way
00:29:35.720 everything works.
00:29:37.760 So, yes,
00:29:38.320 Trump was
00:29:38.720 perfectly reasonable
00:29:40.360 in saying that.
00:29:43.300 But this must
00:29:44.440 be phase two
00:29:45.400 of the NATO
00:29:46.320 funding hoax.
00:29:47.920 So, in phase
00:29:48.480 one, they report
00:29:49.480 that, you know,
00:29:51.000 Trump said
00:29:51.500 something that's
00:29:52.220 in a context
00:29:52.960 and they act
00:29:53.540 like they don't
00:29:54.080 understand what
00:29:54.680 he's saying.
00:29:55.140 That's phase one.
00:29:56.280 In phase two,
00:29:58.260 they act like
00:29:59.060 the people who
00:29:59.760 were explaining
00:30:00.560 that the news
00:30:01.780 is fake,
00:30:03.280 that those
00:30:03.900 people are
00:30:04.380 spinning.
00:30:05.740 So, we've
00:30:06.420 entered phase
00:30:07.000 two of the
00:30:07.600 hoax, where
00:30:09.020 they just say
00:30:09.780 that the people
00:30:10.380 who are debunking
00:30:11.200 the hoax are
00:30:11.680 spinning.
00:30:12.840 It's always
00:30:13.560 here.
00:30:15.400 As soon as
00:30:16.260 the hoax gets
00:30:16.940 debunked, you 0.86
00:30:18.300 can count on
00:30:19.000 the press coming
00:30:19.860 and say, well,
00:30:21.260 look at those 0.96
00:30:21.860 crazy debunkers 0.97
00:30:22.960 who are trying 0.74
00:30:24.580 to spin it
00:30:25.360 and they're
00:30:26.120 trying to
00:30:26.700 torture that
00:30:27.520 story to make
00:30:28.800 it sound like
00:30:29.340 something is not.
00:30:31.100 Or they're just
00:30:32.040 all the smart
00:30:32.720 people who are
00:30:33.140 on the same
00:30:33.560 page.
00:30:35.660 Well, there
00:30:36.320 was a special
00:30:36.920 election last
00:30:38.120 night in
00:30:38.640 Pennsylvania, I
00:30:39.580 guess, and it
00:30:41.160 snowed, so not
00:30:42.160 as many people
00:30:42.720 went to vote in
00:30:43.440 person, but of
00:30:44.340 course, there
00:30:45.260 was a massive
00:30:46.180 difference in
00:30:47.300 mail-in votes,
00:30:48.720 and the early
00:30:49.820 mail-in votes
00:30:50.580 from the
00:30:51.240 Democrats
00:30:51.820 tipped the
00:30:53.160 tide, and so
00:30:54.320 the Democrats
00:30:54.940 were victorious
00:30:55.660 in the special
00:30:56.300 election.
00:30:57.480 Now, did
00:30:58.740 anybody see
00:30:59.260 that coming?
00:30:59.780 could anybody
00:31:02.140 have predicted
00:31:02.780 that there
00:31:03.860 would be an
00:31:04.240 election, and
00:31:05.980 then, I
00:31:06.380 guess, Santos
00:31:07.220 election, same
00:31:08.080 problem?
00:31:09.120 Could anybody
00:31:09.880 predict that
00:31:10.680 massive mail-in
00:31:12.480 voting would
00:31:14.540 tip the
00:31:15.760 election to a
00:31:16.460 Democrat?
00:31:16.760 That was kind
00:31:18.540 of predictable.
00:31:19.940 Kind of
00:31:20.520 predictable.
00:31:21.520 Yeah.
00:31:22.040 And we're
00:31:22.820 going to go
00:31:23.180 into a major
00:31:23.940 election, and
00:31:26.120 we don't
00:31:27.480 have an
00:31:28.080 election system
00:31:29.020 that I would
00:31:29.540 consider even a
00:31:30.560 little bit
00:31:30.920 credible, and
00:31:33.540 we're going to
00:31:33.900 be okay with
00:31:34.460 that.
00:31:36.160 We should
00:31:37.000 definitely cancel
00:31:38.360 the election.
00:31:39.900 Now, I don't
00:31:40.980 mean cancel
00:31:41.620 democracy, but
00:31:43.140 we should cancel
00:31:43.780 the election until
00:31:44.500 we have a system
00:31:45.340 that the public
00:31:46.500 trusts, whatever
00:31:49.200 that takes.
00:31:50.480 All right.
00:31:51.740 There is new
00:31:52.580 information that
00:31:53.300 there are AI
00:31:53.980 bots that are
00:31:54.900 going to
00:31:57.520 interfere with the
00:31:58.440 election.
00:31:58.760 Now, an AI bot
00:31:59.580 could come from
00:32:01.700 anywhere, and it
00:32:02.620 could interact with
00:32:03.420 you on social
00:32:04.320 media, and
00:32:05.300 because it's AI, it
00:32:07.240 might do a much
00:32:08.020 better job of
00:32:08.780 interfering with an
00:32:09.560 election than a
00:32:10.480 human would, because
00:32:11.720 it could work all
00:32:12.440 day and night, and
00:32:13.480 it could enter every
00:32:14.680 comment, and it
00:32:16.440 could do all that
00:32:17.260 stuff.
00:32:17.920 But I'm wondering
00:32:18.560 if there isn't an
00:32:19.440 AI bot solution to
00:32:21.580 all the hoaxes.
00:32:23.360 Wouldn't it be nice
00:32:24.300 to have an AI bot
00:32:25.480 that scoured the
00:32:27.140 internet for
00:32:27.660 anybody who is
00:32:29.500 pushing a hoax, and
00:32:31.620 then it just left a
00:32:32.540 comment with really
00:32:33.820 good sources debunking
00:32:35.360 the hoax, and just
00:32:36.960 did every time, because
00:32:38.820 it would be AI, so
00:32:39.940 it would be working,
00:32:40.640 you know, 24 hours a
00:32:41.620 day every time
00:32:42.700 anybody mentioned
00:32:43.360 it.
00:32:43.920 Boom, first
00:32:44.580 comment, here's
00:32:45.640 the debunk.
00:32:47.900 I feel like that's
00:32:49.000 inevitable, right?
00:32:49.660 Yeah, so you've got
00:32:54.760 the AI bots, you've
00:32:55.880 got the mail-in
00:32:56.520 ballots.
00:32:57.560 Here's a question I
00:32:58.620 asked.
00:32:59.580 I said, what's the
00:33:01.320 point of electronic
00:33:02.080 voting machines?
00:33:03.860 Now, I've got a, my
00:33:05.600 background is
00:33:06.880 economics, you know,
00:33:08.140 I've got an economics
00:33:08.820 degree, an MBA, so I
00:33:10.920 tend to see things as
00:33:12.160 business models, you
00:33:14.100 know, look at through
00:33:14.760 an economic filter at
00:33:15.860 most things.
00:33:16.400 But why is it that
00:33:18.720 we have electronic
00:33:19.380 voting machines?
00:33:20.580 I could think of
00:33:21.600 seven possible
00:33:23.040 reasons.
00:33:24.880 See if any of these
00:33:26.260 seven reasons for
00:33:27.840 having electronic
00:33:28.720 machines sounds good
00:33:30.480 to you.
00:33:31.300 Are they faster?
00:33:33.880 Are they faster?
00:33:36.500 Are they more
00:33:37.780 credible to voters?
00:33:39.260 Are voters more
00:33:39.960 likely to believe them
00:33:41.060 than other ways?
00:33:43.300 Are they safer from
00:33:44.700 cheating?
00:33:45.020 Is it harder to
00:33:46.700 cheat?
00:33:48.580 Are they more
00:33:49.460 accurate?
00:33:52.660 Are they more
00:33:54.100 easily audited?
00:33:55.940 So if anything goes
00:33:56.900 wrong, you can find
00:33:58.000 out what went wrong
00:33:58.980 really fast.
00:34:00.860 Are they less
00:34:01.820 expensive than, let's
00:34:03.320 say, paper ballots?
00:34:05.900 Are they easier to
00:34:07.200 manage and maintain?
00:34:09.740 Now, those would be
00:34:10.680 seven reasons.
00:34:11.620 Are any of those
00:34:12.380 seven reasons true?
00:34:13.340 I don't, I'm not
00:34:16.080 aware that they
00:34:16.660 would be true because
00:34:18.080 I can't imagine
00:34:18.760 they're faster, more
00:34:19.660 credible, safer, more
00:34:21.000 accurate, more
00:34:22.140 auditable, less
00:34:22.800 expensive, easier to
00:34:24.040 manage.
00:34:25.680 Now, Joel pointed
00:34:27.220 out that where there
00:34:28.500 are exclusively paper
00:34:30.500 ballots, it may be in
00:34:32.640 places where they're
00:34:33.380 only voting for a
00:34:34.260 party.
00:34:34.740 So it's more of a,
00:34:35.980 you know, two
00:34:36.860 situations.
00:34:37.460 Whereas we have
00:34:39.000 lots of, you know,
00:34:40.520 lots of sub things
00:34:42.280 to vote on.
00:34:43.200 So our voting is
00:34:44.800 complicated.
00:34:45.740 So maybe that
00:34:46.700 wouldn't work on
00:34:47.340 paper.
00:34:48.500 Well, it wouldn't
00:34:49.180 work as well.
00:34:51.200 But he's saying it
00:34:52.100 wouldn't work.
00:34:54.200 I mean, if I had, if
00:34:55.380 I had one piece of
00:34:56.200 paper that had
00:34:56.700 everybody's votes, I
00:34:58.820 feel like I could
00:34:59.620 count that, no matter
00:35:01.300 how many there were.
00:35:02.200 Might need some extra
00:35:03.080 people to do it.
00:35:07.340 But in my opinion, it
00:35:09.780 looks far more likely
00:35:10.800 that the purpose of
00:35:12.000 an electronic voting
00:35:12.800 machine is to cheat.
00:35:15.460 It looks like it's
00:35:16.460 designed for cheating.
00:35:17.600 It doesn't look like
00:35:18.320 it's designed for the
00:35:20.220 obvious benefits of
00:35:21.300 automation.
00:35:22.660 You know, automation
00:35:23.260 usually has really
00:35:24.180 obvious benefits.
00:35:25.260 Save money, faster,
00:35:27.140 more accurate, that
00:35:28.080 sort of thing.
00:35:28.920 But since none of
00:35:29.800 those things are obvious
00:35:31.100 to the voters,
00:35:33.080 it looks like the
00:35:33.840 system is designed to
00:35:34.940 cheat.
00:35:36.000 Now, can I say that
00:35:37.200 that's actually true?
00:35:38.440 No.
00:35:39.540 No.
00:35:40.180 Because I can't prove
00:35:41.180 it.
00:35:41.880 But as an observer and
00:35:43.600 as a citizen, I look at
00:35:45.820 the facts that I do
00:35:47.020 know.
00:35:48.000 And even with Joel's,
00:35:49.860 you know, context that
00:35:52.260 it might be hard to do if
00:35:53.360 you have a lot of issues
00:35:54.200 on the ballot, I don't
00:35:56.920 get it.
00:35:58.160 I still think you
00:35:59.380 could do it.
00:36:00.380 And that if your
00:36:01.940 alternative is to do
00:36:03.460 something that isn't
00:36:04.340 credible to the
00:36:05.720 voters, you should do
00:36:08.200 the extra work to do
00:36:09.140 it.
00:36:10.240 Now, what about the
00:36:11.360 mail-in ballots?
00:36:13.300 What would be the
00:36:14.360 purpose of mail-in
00:36:15.480 ballots?
00:36:17.200 Well, if you asked,
00:36:18.600 people would say it's
00:36:19.560 to make sure that you
00:36:21.560 have enough
00:36:22.120 participation.
00:36:24.180 Now, I certainly
00:36:24.980 understand if you're in
00:36:25.860 the military, you're out
00:36:26.820 of the country.
00:36:27.300 I understand if you're
00:36:28.800 disabled.
00:36:30.100 I don't think anybody
00:36:31.000 would argue with any of
00:36:31.860 that.
00:36:33.000 You know, there are
00:36:33.400 special cases where you
00:36:35.040 should be able to vote and
00:36:36.460 you just legitimately can't
00:36:38.080 get there.
00:36:38.920 So those people should have
00:36:40.280 an option, for sure.
00:36:42.160 But what is the argument
00:36:43.360 for the other people?
00:36:45.620 And now you say to yourself,
00:36:47.240 but Scott, the argument is
00:36:48.460 very clear.
00:36:49.720 It increases voter
00:36:51.020 participation.
00:36:51.740 To which I say, can you
00:36:55.300 point me to a country that
00:36:57.520 does only same-day voting
00:36:59.240 and the public is unhappy
00:37:02.460 because they didn't have
00:37:04.500 mail-in ballots?
00:37:06.160 Does that exist?
00:37:07.940 Anywhere in the world?
00:37:11.360 Anywhere in the world?
00:37:12.880 Are there people saying, you
00:37:14.160 know, I would have trusted
00:37:16.020 our election outcome.
00:37:17.780 My only problem was there
00:37:19.820 were mail-in, there were no
00:37:21.660 mail-in ballots.
00:37:24.020 I don't think that exists.
00:37:26.160 As far as I know, it's
00:37:27.620 solving a problem that the
00:37:28.840 public doesn't believe is a
00:37:30.060 problem.
00:37:31.700 Because they wouldn't say the
00:37:33.260 election was rigged.
00:37:35.320 At most, they would say, I
00:37:36.720 didn't bother to vote.
00:37:39.060 Am I wrong about that?
00:37:40.880 If you weren't one of the
00:37:42.060 people who was a shut-in for
00:37:45.060 health reasons, you're not in
00:37:47.160 the military.
00:37:48.560 You had the option to drive
00:37:50.820 in and vote, and you just
00:37:53.020 decided not to, do you
00:37:54.840 complain about the outcome
00:37:55.900 then?
00:37:57.460 Not as much.
00:37:58.660 And you certainly wouldn't say
00:37:59.740 the problem was I didn't get
00:38:01.000 to mail-in my vote.
00:38:03.680 Like, you might complain on a
00:38:05.160 personal level, but you
00:38:06.820 wouldn't think that it changed
00:38:07.940 the outcome of the election
00:38:08.980 just by its nature.
00:38:10.780 So, in my opinion, the mail-in
00:38:16.020 voting and the electronic voting
00:38:18.120 machines are signals that the
00:38:24.080 people in charge of our system
00:38:25.520 prefer cheating over a credible
00:38:28.460 system.
00:38:29.980 Is that too far?
00:38:32.960 Now, I'm not saying that I could
00:38:34.400 read their mind, because I can't.
00:38:36.040 I'm saying that the signal they're
00:38:38.900 sending is a fraud.
00:38:41.920 That doesn't mean I can identify
00:38:43.820 any specific fraud.
00:38:45.460 I'm saying that everything about
00:38:47.540 this looks like somebody is
00:38:49.120 intentional creating a situation
00:38:52.320 to control the elections.
00:38:53.940 It doesn't look like it's even
00:38:55.340 designed.
00:38:56.540 It doesn't even look like a good
00:38:57.820 try to make a fair election.
00:39:01.080 It doesn't look like a good try.
00:39:02.520 If somebody tried, and it was
00:39:04.920 obviously tried, and they
00:39:05.860 failed, then I'd say, well, that's
00:39:08.020 just, you know, a capability
00:39:09.160 problem.
00:39:10.200 But if you design it so it
00:39:11.800 clearly looks like it's designed
00:39:14.860 for cheating, what would you
00:39:17.960 expect the public to do?
00:39:20.520 How are you supposed to expect us
00:39:22.400 to react when you design a
00:39:24.320 system that, on the surface, looks
00:39:27.740 like it's designed for cheating?
00:39:28.940 You could ignore that if you
00:39:32.680 want.
00:39:34.040 I don't know why you would.
00:39:36.180 In a world in which every system
00:39:38.800 and, you know, bureaucracy and
00:39:41.600 department is corrupt, you know, it
00:39:44.660 seems like every one, that would be
00:39:46.460 a lot to accept in your election
00:39:48.520 systems, that it's the only one not
00:39:50.040 corrupt.
00:39:52.700 And let's see, Rasmussen Report,
00:39:55.300 backing up my opinion, says, it
00:39:58.760 showed some data that says that the
00:40:02.340 public doesn't think the mail-in
00:40:04.360 ballots are, you know, necessary, and
00:40:06.560 it looks like it's an opportunity
00:40:07.900 for cheating.
00:40:09.140 So, yes, the public doesn't think
00:40:11.000 there's a problem that needs to be
00:40:12.520 solved.
00:40:13.520 It's the government telling you it
00:40:14.960 needs to be solved.
00:40:16.020 And that's a huge red flag.
00:40:18.440 If the government is solving
00:40:19.820 problems that the people don't
00:40:21.240 recognize as problems, that's a
00:40:24.420 problem.
00:40:24.700 All right, there's some reporting.
00:40:28.060 Who knows if it's true that Putin
00:40:30.820 proposed in late 2023 for a ceasefire?
00:40:36.080 And it looks like Biden didn't want
00:40:37.800 anything to do with it, or whoever's
00:40:39.240 running the country didn't want
00:40:40.300 anything to do with it.
00:40:41.860 Now, do you think that if we had said
00:40:43.500 yes to a ceasefire in 2023, that we
00:40:48.020 would have ended the war in a way that
00:40:50.440 will be very much like however it ends,
00:40:52.580 whenever it ends?
00:40:53.260 I think so.
00:40:56.740 If we had said yes, we probably would
00:40:58.680 already be done.
00:41:01.000 I think.
00:41:02.500 Now, just to make things interesting,
00:41:04.620 Ukraine took out a Russian, some kind of
00:41:08.000 a landing ship or something, and they did
00:41:12.340 it with some drones.
00:41:13.460 And now they're saying that they've taken
00:41:17.260 out a third of Russia's Black Sea fleet
00:41:19.880 with their drones.
00:41:21.340 I don't know if I believe any of that data,
00:41:23.780 but Ukraine is, you know, picking up the
00:41:27.060 pressure.
00:41:28.840 So, anyway.
00:41:30.940 Does it look to you like our government
00:41:35.360 wants this to be solved in the way that
00:41:37.860 it should be solved, which is some kind of
00:41:39.980 negotiated settlement?
00:41:41.460 It does not.
00:41:43.000 Our government is sending us every signal
00:41:45.060 that whatever is the reason for this war,
00:41:48.400 it's not what they're telling us.
00:41:50.900 It doesn't have anything to do with Ukraine.
00:41:53.260 Because I think it's obvious that Ukraine
00:41:55.240 would be better off ending it right away.
00:41:59.000 Isn't it?
00:41:59.620 Isn't it 100% obvious that the Ukrainian 0.95
00:42:03.340 people would be better off negotiating it
00:42:05.260 into this right away, even if they end up
00:42:07.940 being ruled by Putin?
00:42:11.740 Because Putin has very high approval.
00:42:15.300 You know, I'm sure he's, you know, done
00:42:17.920 bad things, and that, you know, that's all
00:42:20.260 true, but he has a very high approval
00:42:24.580 record, if we were to believe that data.
00:42:27.240 So, would the Ukrainian people 0.72
00:42:29.800 be that worse off?
00:42:32.620 Because right now, they've got a leader
00:42:34.140 who's kind of sketchy 0.94
00:42:35.580 and sending all the young people to die. 0.97
00:42:39.020 You don't get any worse than that. 0.78
00:42:40.860 And he's gaining nothing in it.
00:42:43.340 They didn't get any extra land.
00:42:46.620 So, all right.
00:42:48.600 So, keep an eye on that.
00:42:49.800 I would say everything about that war is corrupt,
00:42:51.600 and if we give them a penny more,
00:42:53.240 it's a huge mistake.
00:42:56.980 Well, there's a story that there might be a reason
00:42:59.580 the FBI raided Mar-a-Lago.
00:43:02.680 Do you remember when you thought to yourself,
00:43:04.700 hey, I wonder if the real reason
00:43:06.880 that Mar-a-Lago, those, you know,
00:43:09.340 the boxes there, the secret documents,
00:43:11.860 maybe the real reason is that there was something
00:43:13.820 they were looking for
00:43:14.800 that Trump had that would embarrass them.
00:43:17.320 Well, we don't know for sure,
00:43:20.740 but there's some reporting saying
00:43:22.140 that there's a, quote, missing binder
00:43:24.600 that would have proven that the CIA
00:43:27.780 was behind the Russia collusion hoax.
00:43:33.180 So, Michael Schellenberger,
00:43:34.940 and I think Matt Taibbi is involved with this,
00:43:37.380 are now reporting that John Brennan,
00:43:40.700 who was the head of CIA at the time,
00:43:44.640 got our allied countries,
00:43:47.320 to spy on 26 Trump associates
00:43:50.200 because that would make it legal
00:43:52.980 for America to look at them, too.
00:43:56.260 So, the reporting is
00:43:59.440 that we now have documented proof
00:44:01.860 that the CIA asked our allied countries,
00:44:06.620 you know, the main allies
00:44:08.020 that we always deal with for intelligence,
00:44:11.120 and asked them, gave them a list
00:44:13.000 of 26 people to spy on who are Americans.
00:44:15.440 Let me say that again.
00:44:19.360 Our own country gave foreign countries, 0.80
00:44:23.060 the Five Eyes people,
00:44:24.940 gave them a list of American citizens
00:44:27.980 who had committed no crimes
00:44:30.320 to spy on
00:44:32.280 for the purpose of then making it legal
00:44:35.860 for Americans to spy on them, too,
00:44:38.640 because the foreigners would write up reports
00:44:43.220 that made it sound like
00:44:44.760 there was something suspicious going on.
00:44:47.420 And that would be enough
00:44:48.460 for the Americans to have cause
00:44:50.380 to go through a legal process
00:44:52.380 to spy on them as well.
00:44:54.520 And that the only point of it
00:44:57.400 was to find things
00:44:59.920 that they could embarrass
00:45:01.140 and keep Trump out of office.
00:45:05.640 So,
00:45:07.740 and then the CIA
00:45:11.760 took those reports
00:45:13.060 and fed it to the FBI
00:45:14.500 who started the crossfire hurricane thing.
00:45:19.420 Now, and then maybe
00:45:20.940 Trump had that, you know,
00:45:23.320 binder that had that evidence,
00:45:24.920 and maybe
00:45:26.320 the FBI raided Mar-a-Lago
00:45:29.060 just to take that out of circulation.
00:45:32.960 Now, that part
00:45:33.820 seems a little iffy to me.
00:45:35.860 I'm not sure I would go all the way to
00:45:37.460 that's the Mar-a-Lago thing.
00:45:39.540 But you have to put it in the mix.
00:45:42.220 Yet you have to assume it's possible.
00:45:47.300 At the same time,
00:45:48.660 Tony Bobulinski,
00:45:51.880 who is Hunter's business party,
00:45:54.240 partner,
00:45:54.740 is testifying again yesterday.
00:45:57.080 And he confirmed
00:45:58.500 a lot of what we've heard before,
00:46:00.680 that the big guy was Biden,
00:46:03.100 that the only product was Biden,
00:46:05.320 and that the big Chinese energy company
00:46:08.180 gave Biden so much money
00:46:11.900 that it suggests
00:46:13.720 that they're beholden to China.
00:46:15.820 So,
00:46:18.420 that's amazing.
00:46:22.580 Does it seem to you
00:46:23.720 that every suspicion
00:46:26.100 you ever had was true?
00:46:29.180 You know,
00:46:29.480 climate change looks as sketchy
00:46:31.120 as you thought.
00:46:34.960 Everything about the war in Ukraine
00:46:37.700 is exactly as sketchy
00:46:39.420 as you thought.
00:46:40.540 That it looks like
00:46:41.380 it's just a money laundering operation.
00:46:43.240 It's completely crooked.
00:46:44.340 It has nothing to do
00:46:45.100 with what's good for Ukrainians.
00:46:47.380 None of that.
00:46:50.320 You know,
00:46:50.940 the media people getting fired
00:46:53.420 for probably all fake reasons.
00:46:55.980 I don't think there's anything
00:46:57.120 that's not corrupt at this point.
00:46:58.700 It looks like
00:46:59.620 just everything's corrupt.
00:47:01.580 Maybe it always was.
00:47:03.500 And we didn't notice.
00:47:04.500 I don't know.
00:47:06.740 Here's another example.
00:47:07.820 did you know that
00:47:09.460 Biden refusing
00:47:11.280 or not taking
00:47:12.620 a cognitive test
00:47:13.900 as part of his annual exam,
00:47:16.660 he would be the first
00:47:17.820 U.S. president in history
00:47:18.920 to refuse a cognitive exam.
00:47:22.900 Now,
00:47:23.380 that's all you need to know,
00:47:24.420 isn't it?
00:47:26.820 That's all you need to know.
00:47:28.920 If he's not willing
00:47:29.940 to take a cognitive exam,
00:47:31.460 it's obviously
00:47:32.360 because he's going to fail it
00:47:34.140 and he knows it.
00:47:34.900 Now,
00:47:36.820 if you were Biden,
00:47:39.640 wouldn't you at least
00:47:40.340 take the exam
00:47:41.200 and then sit on it
00:47:42.360 if it was the wrong result?
00:47:45.280 I feel like you'd take
00:47:46.540 a practice one,
00:47:47.460 wouldn't you?
00:47:48.380 You know what I mean?
00:47:49.820 Maybe off the record.
00:47:51.680 You know,
00:47:51.820 maybe the doctor said,
00:47:53.400 look,
00:47:54.460 you know,
00:47:54.740 you're going to have to take
00:47:55.560 a cognitive exam later.
00:47:57.880 This isn't the real one.
00:47:59.840 It's exactly like the real one,
00:48:01.540 but it's just practice
00:48:03.140 just to get a sense
00:48:04.920 of how you might do
00:48:05.700 if you did a real one.
00:48:07.260 And then let's say
00:48:07.860 he fails the practice one.
00:48:09.860 Then the doctor can say,
00:48:11.060 I didn't give him
00:48:11.620 a cognitive exam.
00:48:13.440 No.
00:48:13.820 I gave him a practice exam
00:48:15.640 so he'd be familiar with it
00:48:18.340 when he saw the real thing.
00:48:20.080 Right?
00:48:21.400 Now,
00:48:21.780 I'm not saying that happened.
00:48:22.680 I'm saying that
00:48:24.120 I'm saying that
00:48:28.660 it's very sketchy
00:48:30.620 that they're not going to give
00:48:32.260 the one person
00:48:32.960 who has obvious cognitive decline
00:48:34.860 a cognitive test.
00:48:37.100 It's exactly what it looks like.
00:48:39.480 However,
00:48:40.180 I would like to offer
00:48:40.980 this possibility.
00:48:43.160 That if Biden did
00:48:44.300 decide to do
00:48:45.660 a cognitive test,
00:48:47.480 it would probably be rigged.
00:48:50.680 He'd probably try
00:48:51.620 to rig the results.
00:48:53.660 And here's the questions
00:48:54.960 I think would be
00:48:55.680 on his cognitive test.
00:48:57.500 It'd be a three-question test.
00:48:59.860 Number one,
00:49:00.600 which of these people
00:49:01.540 is the one they call Jill?
00:49:04.600 That'd be question number one.
00:49:07.560 Question number two is,
00:49:09.180 how does C-3PO walk demonstrate?
00:49:14.720 And then number three,
00:49:15.960 do you like ice cream?
00:49:17.220 Now, I think if he were asked
00:49:19.100 those three questions,
00:49:20.240 he'd probably nail it.
00:49:21.160 So I do expect
00:49:23.180 if he takes a cognitive test,
00:49:25.220 it will be rigged.
00:49:28.180 Anyway.
00:49:32.180 The special counsel
00:49:34.540 reported, of course,
00:49:36.440 that Biden had poor memory
00:49:38.160 and was forgetting stuff
00:49:40.660 because he's an old man.
00:49:41.840 So the Republicans
00:49:43.400 cleverly said,
00:49:44.840 why don't you show us
00:49:45.700 that transcript?
00:49:47.060 The public needs to see
00:49:48.060 that transcript.
00:49:50.500 And apparently
00:49:52.960 that will not be released,
00:49:54.560 at least as of now.
00:49:56.000 Maybe later we'll get it,
00:49:57.740 but there's some resistance
00:49:58.660 to getting that.
00:49:59.460 However,
00:50:03.560 shout out to
00:50:04.540 Jon Stewart
00:50:05.480 on The Daily Show
00:50:06.460 who quite cleverly
00:50:08.180 showed the video
00:50:08.960 from Trump's depositions
00:50:10.660 in which he was saying
00:50:12.080 he doesn't remember
00:50:13.040 a variety of things
00:50:14.640 that you think
00:50:15.040 a person should remember.
00:50:17.720 Now, I don't think
00:50:18.540 he was necessarily lying,
00:50:20.520 although he may have
00:50:21.780 not wanted to commit
00:50:24.220 to anything
00:50:24.620 he wasn't 100% sure of,
00:50:26.140 so he might say
00:50:26.780 he doesn't remember.
00:50:27.620 That would just be
00:50:28.580 a good strategy.
00:50:30.240 But I would agree
00:50:32.660 that the confusing
00:50:34.680 of names
00:50:35.360 and the forgetting
00:50:36.180 of dates
00:50:36.780 is not super indicative
00:50:39.820 of cognitive decline.
00:50:42.360 It could be,
00:50:44.100 but not by itself.
00:50:46.420 So I'd really like
00:50:48.100 to see the transcript too
00:50:49.500 because I'm open
00:50:50.680 to the possibility
00:50:51.520 that it was exaggerated.
00:50:54.280 If you saw the transcript,
00:50:56.300 do you think
00:50:56.660 you would have
00:50:57.160 the same feeling?
00:50:59.920 Because you know
00:51:00.540 the part where he said
00:51:01.780 he didn't remember
00:51:02.580 when his son died?
00:51:05.900 I don't believe that.
00:51:08.200 I mean,
00:51:08.420 it was reported
00:51:08.900 that he didn't know
00:51:09.540 when his son died?
00:51:11.840 I don't believe that.
00:51:13.980 I don't believe it at all.
00:51:15.740 I believe he knew
00:51:16.760 when he died.
00:51:18.040 I think he maybe
00:51:19.160 misheard the question
00:51:20.440 or he was tired
00:51:21.540 because there are times
00:51:24.080 when there are things
00:51:25.380 I know I know
00:51:26.200 that I can't recall
00:51:27.660 at the moment
00:51:28.220 and then later
00:51:29.240 I'm like,
00:51:29.820 oh, obviously.
00:51:31.320 You know,
00:51:31.480 like dates of things.
00:51:33.140 Every now and then
00:51:33.880 I can't remember
00:51:34.440 a date of something
00:51:35.200 important in my life
00:51:36.200 but then like
00:51:37.400 a few days will go by
00:51:38.500 and they're like,
00:51:39.460 oh, obviously
00:51:40.320 that was 2004
00:51:41.480 and now I remember.
00:51:43.200 So,
00:51:43.860 I'd really like
00:51:45.360 to know more
00:51:46.020 because I do think
00:51:47.360 there is some chance
00:51:48.440 that we've been misled
00:51:50.400 about how bad it was.
00:51:52.240 What we see in public
00:51:53.420 is bad enough
00:51:54.140 to want him removed
00:51:55.200 from office,
00:51:55.980 obviously.
00:51:57.000 But I'd like to know
00:51:57.940 what does happen
00:51:58.620 in those transcripts.
00:52:01.820 Vivek is doubling down
00:52:04.400 and he said
00:52:06.040 on the X platform,
00:52:08.420 I set it up
00:52:09.020 to debate three months ago
00:52:10.000 and I'll say it again,
00:52:10.820 Biden isn't going
00:52:11.620 to be the nominee.
00:52:13.200 The Democrats
00:52:13.780 need to fess up 0.98
00:52:14.820 on the plan
00:52:16.060 and tell the truth
00:52:16.820 about what's really happening.
00:52:19.380 Well,
00:52:20.180 I think he's
00:52:21.400 obviously right.
00:52:23.260 To me,
00:52:24.000 it seems obvious
00:52:24.820 that the Democrats
00:52:26.420 have not decided
00:52:28.220 he's going to be
00:52:28.780 the nominee
00:52:29.260 for the obvious reasons
00:52:30.780 and that they're
00:52:33.060 working on
00:52:33.660 alternate plans.
00:52:35.120 But I doubt
00:52:35.880 that they've agreed
00:52:36.580 on one.
00:52:38.020 So,
00:52:38.640 my guess
00:52:40.040 is that the Democrats
00:52:41.100 are like everybody
00:52:41.780 else in the world
00:52:42.620 and there's just
00:52:44.820 lots of different opinions
00:52:45.860 and so
00:52:47.320 when it looks,
00:52:49.700 you know,
00:52:49.920 if it looks to you
00:52:50.680 like they've all
00:52:52.760 made some kind
00:52:53.460 of like master plan,
00:52:55.100 it's probably closer
00:52:56.300 to they're still
00:52:57.140 fighting it out
00:52:57.840 because they can't agree.
00:52:59.440 Because whoever
00:53:00.260 they decide
00:53:00.900 is the president
00:53:01.640 or the candidate
00:53:03.180 in place of Biden
00:53:04.860 would give
00:53:06.220 some group
00:53:06.960 of Democrats
00:53:07.900 more power
00:53:08.720 than others.
00:53:10.320 Let me say
00:53:11.000 that again.
00:53:11.440 whoever Democrats
00:53:13.800 decide will be
00:53:14.580 the candidate
00:53:15.320 if they replace
00:53:16.360 Biden,
00:53:17.600 whoever that person
00:53:18.360 is is going to
00:53:18.940 have more connections
00:53:20.460 to some subset
00:53:22.300 of the Democrat
00:53:22.940 world than
00:53:23.820 to the other part.
00:53:25.440 So,
00:53:26.080 I would think
00:53:26.480 that each of
00:53:27.320 the power centers
00:53:29.020 within the Democratic
00:53:30.380 Party
00:53:30.840 would be pushing
00:53:32.300 hard for their
00:53:32.920 own preferred
00:53:33.640 candidate.
00:53:34.840 So,
00:53:35.100 there's got to
00:53:35.580 be people
00:53:36.020 pushing for
00:53:36.700 Gavin,
00:53:37.300 people pushing
00:53:37.900 for any number
00:53:39.540 of other people,
00:53:40.260 Hillary,
00:53:40.880 who knows.
00:53:42.000 So,
00:53:42.520 I think it's
00:53:43.060 lack of,
00:53:44.080 I think it's
00:53:46.080 lack of agreement
00:53:46.980 that's keeping
00:53:48.420 Biden running.
00:53:50.060 That plus the fact
00:53:51.240 that nobody can
00:53:51.900 tell him to quit
00:53:52.520 if he doesn't
00:53:53.020 want to.
00:53:54.120 Because,
00:53:54.680 you know,
00:53:55.640 oh,
00:53:55.820 you're saying
00:53:56.180 Mark Cuban?
00:53:57.200 I don't think so,
00:53:58.260 but anything's
00:53:58.780 possible.
00:54:02.120 So,
00:54:03.120 yeah,
00:54:05.300 that's what
00:54:06.040 we got going
00:54:06.520 on there.
00:54:08.900 Oh,
00:54:09.380 my God,
00:54:09.840 did I cover
00:54:10.340 everything
00:54:10.840 that's happening
00:54:11.560 today
00:54:11.920 so succinctly
00:54:13.880 and so clever
00:54:15.180 that I got
00:54:17.500 done in an
00:54:18.080 hour?
00:54:19.160 My God,
00:54:19.920 I'm good at
00:54:20.380 this.
00:54:21.300 There was so
00:54:21.800 much today
00:54:22.300 that I actually
00:54:22.820 wondered if I
00:54:23.460 could get
00:54:23.780 through it in an
00:54:24.380 hour and a half,
00:54:24.900 so I was kind
00:54:25.320 of rushing,
00:54:26.740 but I overrushed.
00:54:32.520 Biden forgot
00:54:33.180 the year of his
00:54:33.940 Corvette.
00:54:34.640 yeah,
00:54:37.020 I mean,
00:54:37.280 to me that
00:54:37.680 doesn't seem
00:54:38.160 like an
00:54:40.460 abnormal
00:54:40.920 thing.
00:54:42.460 That wouldn't
00:54:43.080 be abnormal
00:54:43.600 for me.
00:54:44.320 I would forget
00:54:44.800 the name
00:54:45.200 year of my
00:54:46.060 car all the
00:54:46.560 time,
00:54:47.060 even if it
00:54:47.740 was a
00:54:47.980 classic car.
00:54:48.960 I would
00:54:49.280 forget the
00:54:49.760 year.
00:54:51.300 You wouldn't
00:54:52.220 believe the
00:54:52.660 things I forget,
00:54:54.020 and I'm still
00:54:54.740 reasonably functional,
00:54:55.980 and it doesn't
00:54:57.160 seem to be age
00:54:57.840 related,
00:54:59.120 because it was
00:54:59.700 always like
00:55:00.100 that.
00:55:04.080 All right,
00:55:06.260 how many of
00:55:06.940 you have a
00:55:07.640 Valentine's date
00:55:09.460 in the comments?
00:55:12.620 Who's got a
00:55:13.400 Valentine's date?
00:55:15.500 How many of
00:55:16.420 you have been
00:55:16.940 brainwashed by
00:55:17.760 the system to
00:55:19.140 believe that you
00:55:19.800 must put on a
00:55:21.000 show of love on
00:55:23.000 this date
00:55:23.540 specifically, and
00:55:25.020 it must be
00:55:25.540 accompanied with
00:55:26.400 merchandise?
00:55:27.920 Because that's
00:55:28.640 the way you show
00:55:29.220 your love with
00:55:30.540 your merch.
00:55:35.980 Well, I'm
00:55:38.060 happy for you
00:55:38.760 if you've got
00:55:39.440 a Valentine.
00:55:42.040 Better than
00:55:42.720 not having one,
00:55:43.380 I guess.
00:55:48.640 So how many
00:55:49.540 of you have
00:55:50.080 convinced your
00:55:50.840 spouse not to
00:55:52.180 celebrate the
00:55:52.800 day?
00:55:57.860 I tried that
00:55:58.800 once.
00:56:01.160 Would you
00:56:01.660 like to hear
00:56:02.100 how my
00:56:02.460 experience went?
00:56:06.340 I'm pretty
00:56:06.940 sure Christina
00:56:08.060 wouldn't mind me
00:56:08.860 telling this
00:56:09.300 story.
00:56:10.220 I don't think
00:56:11.040 this would
00:56:11.380 embarrass her.
00:56:11.900 I think she'd
00:56:12.300 be fine with
00:56:12.820 it.
00:56:13.620 So in my
00:56:15.000 prior marriage,
00:56:15.960 my more
00:56:17.420 recently ended
00:56:18.120 marriage of my
00:56:19.020 two, I
00:56:20.700 thought I was
00:56:21.160 going to be
00:56:21.460 clever. 0.51
00:56:21.740 and so
00:56:23.160 right out
00:56:23.900 of the
00:56:24.260 shoot,
00:56:25.300 way before 0.99
00:56:26.100 Valentine's
00:56:27.080 Day, like
00:56:27.680 nowhere near
00:56:28.280 it, I
00:56:29.140 started saying
00:56:29.860 I do not
00:56:30.520 celebrate
00:56:31.120 artificial
00:56:31.960 holidays.
00:56:33.400 I will be
00:56:34.240 generous and
00:56:35.100 nice to you
00:56:35.660 every day,
00:56:36.600 but I will
00:56:37.640 not be forced
00:56:38.440 to celebrate
00:56:39.300 Thanksgiving.
00:56:40.700 And to her
00:56:41.180 credit, and
00:56:42.820 you know, one
00:56:43.460 of the things I
00:56:44.040 found attractive
00:56:45.460 about her was
00:56:47.000 that she
00:56:47.440 absolutely
00:56:48.100 agreed.
00:56:48.540 and I
00:56:49.900 thought, wow,
00:56:51.100 I found my
00:56:52.360 soulmate.
00:56:53.680 I found a
00:56:54.300 woman who,
00:56:55.500 you know,
00:56:55.880 doesn't put a
00:56:56.700 high, you
00:56:58.160 know, any
00:56:58.480 kind of
00:56:58.820 importance on
00:56:59.760 Valentine's
00:57:00.380 Day.
00:57:01.240 And I
00:57:01.860 thought to
00:57:02.180 myself, I
00:57:03.760 might be the
00:57:04.600 smartest man in
00:57:05.720 America because
00:57:06.800 I beat the
00:57:07.360 system.
00:57:08.760 Now, how do
00:57:10.500 you think it
00:57:10.940 went on
00:57:11.540 Valentine's
00:57:12.160 Day when I
00:57:12.580 didn't have
00:57:12.920 a gift?
00:57:15.940 Just about
00:57:16.720 the way you
00:57:17.520 think.
00:57:18.540 It turns
00:57:21.600 out that the
00:57:22.400 theory of
00:57:23.440 not exchanging
00:57:24.300 a gift on
00:57:25.060 Valentine's
00:57:26.020 Day is very
00:57:26.640 attractive because
00:57:27.940 nobody wants to
00:57:28.720 think that they're
00:57:29.260 forced into
00:57:30.000 being romantic.
00:57:33.240 But when it's
00:57:34.080 the actual
00:57:34.600 day and
00:57:36.720 everybody you
00:57:37.540 know got a
00:57:38.060 present but
00:57:38.600 you, it's
00:57:43.480 just not a
00:57:44.040 good relationship
00:57:44.920 situation.
00:57:46.220 It's just
00:57:46.620 not.
00:57:46.980 so I'm
00:57:49.180 not criticizing
00:57:49.920 her.
00:57:50.460 I think that
00:57:50.900 every woman in
00:57:51.600 America probably 0.60
00:57:53.000 wants to get
00:57:53.620 something on
00:57:54.240 Valentine's Day
00:57:55.140 even if they
00:57:56.240 tell you they
00:57:56.700 don't.
00:57:57.920 So my little
00:57:58.800 message to you
00:57:59.560 is if you
00:58:00.720 have negotiated
00:58:01.400 with your
00:58:02.160 woman to 0.98
00:58:04.480 not celebrate
00:58:05.340 the day and
00:58:05.880 not give her
00:58:06.360 anything, it's
00:58:08.660 possible she 0.78
00:58:09.380 totally agrees
00:58:10.140 with you.
00:58:10.480 but I would
00:58:11.740 at least
00:58:12.100 suggest that
00:58:15.100 maybe you
00:58:15.500 ought to have
00:58:15.840 something in
00:58:16.400 the, you
00:58:16.980 know, in
00:58:18.040 the trunk of
00:58:18.560 your car just
00:58:20.460 in case things
00:58:21.100 get tense and
00:58:22.400 then you could
00:58:22.820 do, of course I
00:58:23.900 got you a
00:58:24.280 present, honey,
00:58:24.840 it's in the
00:58:25.220 trunk of the
00:58:25.620 car and go
00:58:26.100 out and get
00:58:26.480 it.
00:58:27.540 Maybe.
00:58:28.460 I mean just
00:58:28.900 to make sure you
00:58:30.060 can get through a
00:58:30.820 few Valentine's
00:58:31.560 Days within a
00:58:32.300 fight.
00:58:33.560 You know, just
00:58:34.120 have a backup
00:58:34.660 plan and then
00:58:35.700 don't bring it
00:58:36.600 out if there's
00:58:37.960 no fight.
00:58:39.260 But if you
00:58:39.980 manage to get
00:58:40.600 through the
00:58:40.900 whole day and
00:58:41.400 everything's good,
00:58:43.120 you're probably
00:58:44.100 free.
00:58:45.760 But I would
00:58:46.520 not assume that
00:58:48.280 your average
00:58:48.960 normal American
00:58:49.920 woman, even if 0.98
00:58:51.720 she says
00:58:52.400 Valentine's Day
00:58:53.660 should not be
00:58:54.420 important, I
00:58:55.980 don't know that
00:58:56.780 it feels that
00:58:58.260 way when you
00:58:58.900 get to
00:58:59.200 Valentine's Day.
00:59:00.300 It just doesn't
00:59:01.180 feel unimportant.
00:59:04.000 It's kind of
00:59:04.660 like saying that
00:59:05.320 Christmas is just
00:59:06.460 another day if
00:59:07.220 you don't have
00:59:07.600 any plans.
00:59:07.960 it never
00:59:09.420 really feels
00:59:10.160 like just
00:59:10.600 another day
00:59:11.080 when you're
00:59:11.400 in it.
00:59:12.900 It's just
00:59:13.480 something you
00:59:13.780 can say in
00:59:14.260 advance.
00:59:17.640 So I'm
00:59:18.900 going to say
00:59:19.220 I was the 0.99
00:59:19.860 dumb one on 0.99
00:59:20.620 that transaction 0.99
00:59:21.480 because I
00:59:22.240 should have
00:59:22.560 just known
00:59:23.580 that, you
00:59:25.420 know, Americans
00:59:26.460 are just too
00:59:27.060 conditioned by
00:59:28.500 that holiday to
00:59:29.380 imagine that
00:59:29.980 it's nothing.
00:59:30.980 We're just
00:59:31.520 too well
00:59:31.960 trained.
00:59:32.280 thanks for
00:59:39.740 helping men
00:59:40.300 not trust
00:59:40.880 women some 0.99
00:59:41.500 more.
00:59:45.140 I'm not
00:59:45.720 sure if that's
00:59:46.260 even about
00:59:47.060 trusting women. 1.00
00:59:48.240 I think you
00:59:48.740 could reverse
00:59:49.340 the genders and
00:59:50.300 it would be the
00:59:50.700 same thing.
00:59:52.600 I sometimes
00:59:53.380 say I don't
00:59:53.920 want anything
00:59:54.240 for my birthday.
00:59:55.880 Do I mean
00:59:56.620 it?
00:59:56.820 Do I mean
00:59:59.740 it?
01:00:01.680 You tell me
01:00:02.620 because I
01:00:03.880 often say I
01:00:04.500 don't want
01:00:04.760 anything for my
01:00:05.340 birthday.
01:00:06.680 I 100% mean
01:00:08.120 it from non-family
01:00:09.280 members.
01:00:10.520 I 100% mean
01:00:11.480 it from non-family
01:00:12.260 members and
01:00:12.980 certainly I mean
01:00:13.600 it for many
01:00:14.140 family members
01:00:14.940 who are not
01:00:15.420 local.
01:00:16.600 Like I
01:00:17.180 definitely don't
01:00:17.840 expect anybody
01:00:18.460 to mail me
01:00:19.000 something.
01:00:19.780 That's more
01:00:21.120 than I would
01:00:21.540 ask from
01:00:22.040 anybody.
01:00:24.180 But if I
01:00:26.620 had a spouse
01:00:27.620 and I got
01:00:29.660 literally nothing
01:00:30.600 for my
01:00:31.060 birthday I
01:00:32.340 would feel
01:00:32.800 about the
01:00:33.340 same way
01:00:33.980 as a spouse
01:00:36.820 would feel
01:00:37.180 about getting
01:00:37.560 nothing for
01:00:38.080 Valentine's
01:00:38.660 Day.
01:00:39.160 I would
01:00:39.680 think I
01:00:40.720 know I
01:00:41.140 said I
01:00:41.700 don't want
01:00:42.060 anything and
01:00:42.620 I know I
01:00:43.460 meant it
01:00:44.020 but really
01:00:45.300 you didn't
01:00:46.700 get something
01:00:47.100 anyway?
01:00:51.440 So I
01:00:52.160 got it you
01:00:52.640 know we're
01:00:52.900 all we're
01:00:53.420 all irrational
01:00:54.120 when it comes
01:00:54.720 to that stuff.
01:00:56.620 All right
01:00:57.520 that's all I
01:00:57.900 got for you
01:00:58.300 today.
01:00:58.940 It's a
01:00:59.540 newsy day
01:01:00.080 lots of
01:01:00.520 fun.
01:01:01.340 Go have
01:01:01.640 some fun
01:01:02.360 Valentine's
01:01:03.000 Day and
01:01:03.720 thanks for
01:01:04.280 joining on
01:01:04.780 YouTube and
01:01:05.340 Rumble.
01:01:06.140 Sorry about
01:01:06.680 the X
01:01:07.020 platform.
01:01:08.320 I'll get
01:01:08.680 you next
01:01:09.000 time.
01:01:09.880 Have a
01:01:10.120 great
01:01:10.280 Valentine's
01:01:10.800 Day and
01:01:11.560 a good
01:01:11.780 hump day
01:01:12.200 and a
01:01:13.120 good ash
01:01:13.500 Wednesday
01:01:13.880 and don't
01:01:15.580 be humping
01:01:15.940 any ashes.