Episode 2399 CWSA 02⧸29⧸24
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 10 minutes
Words per Minute
144.9688
Summary
In this episode of Coffee with Scott Adams, we talk about a new kind of AI, persistent characters, and why you should get married to someone you don t already have a relationship with. Plus, a new study that says married people are a lot happier than people who are not.
Transcript
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Good morning to everybody except for racist YouTube. I'd like to welcome you to
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Coffee with Scott Adams, the best thing that's ever happened to you. And if you'd
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like to take this experience up to levels that nobody can even understand,
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all you really need is a cup or a mug or a glass, a tank or a chalice or a stein,
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a canteen jug or a flask, a vessel of any kind. Fill it with your favorite liquid. I
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like coffee. And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure, the dopamine at the
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day, the thing that makes everything better. It's called the simultaneous sip.
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It happens now. Go. Happy leap year. It's especially hard for dyslexics. I'm gonna
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power through it. As you know, February 29th is not even a real day, so any crimes
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you commit today don't count. So go nuts. Well, let's talk about the
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simulation. Apparently Midjourney says they're hoping to release what they call
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new consistent character features. Consistent character. Now what I think
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that means is that if you create a character, it won't create a whole new
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character if you want to create a new scene. So the problem with the old AIs is
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you can say, show me a movie of Scott walking down the street. And then it would.
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And then you'd say, now show me the next scene where Scott turns the corner. It
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can't do that because it would do a whole new me, a whole version of the city
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differently. There wouldn't be any continuity. But if you can make the
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characters consistent, it means I think you can have them pick up where they left
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off. Now that's not as important as what I call, in a short story I'm working on
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right now, persistent characters. So a consistent character would be that one
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that doesn't change every time you update the scene. But a persistent one would be
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in a video game in which when you leave the game and log off, the character still
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lives its life. That's common. And when a character can live its life even when
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nobody's watching, maybe even have experiences to talk about later within the
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realm of its world, it's a very small leap to programming that character to think
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they're real. And then you're all going to see that we're in a simulation. Because once
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you see that we can build one, and we can, that we very clearly have all of the
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technology to build a simulation. Now you're going to say to me, but Scott, the
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characters in the simulation that the simulation that we would be able to build
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today would see these enormous flaws in their universe, right? That they'd see all
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these mistakes and things that don't quite fit together. Because we're not really so
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good that we could build a universe that would be all consistent. For example, how
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would we even have enough computing so that we remember everything in history? And if
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you and I have a disagreement, you know, we both saw the same history somehow. Way too
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complicated. Couldn't possibly do it. But you know what we could do? We could very easily
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program the persistent characters to believe they're seeing a consistent environment when
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they're not. We can give them cognitive dissonance. So if you and I have a different
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memory of what happened 10 minutes ago, they don't have to solve it. That would be hard.
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Making everything consistent would be beyond our ability. But to program a character who lives
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forever within the digital world, and then its mind has been programmed to believe that
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everything looks fine. They see all the detail even though it's not there. They believe there's
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something beyond what they can see, even though there isn't. And their history would be created
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on demand. So in other words, they would never see the new forest until they walked in that
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direction and entered it. If the forest is created as they enter it, which I'm pretty sure our reality
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is the same way, then it means it also created history. Because the forest had to start as acorns
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and seeds before it grew. So it's creating a history on demand. We are at that point in history
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where we can create creatures who believe they're living in a real world, but we can show that they
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are definitely not. And that's who we are. We'll figure that out. Well, there's a new study that says
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married people are a lot happier. What do you think I'm going to call that? Could it be?
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Backwards science. Backwards science. Well, let me see. I'm thinking about getting married.
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Let's see. I got a couple choices. Angry bitch. Angry, complaining, unhappy bitch. Depressed,
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unhappy, complaining bitch. Oh, whoa. There's a happy one. Will you marry me? I know we just met.
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But honestly, my options are kind of low. I know. I mean, just think we just met. But I don't want
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to lose you. You're the first one I met. So how about we get married? No, I would say that this
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looks like backward science to me because it seems kind of obvious that people who are happy and
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healthy are more likely to get somebody to marry them and be happy about it. Do you disagree?
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Great. Let's do another one. There's another study. It's published in The Hill that marijuana is very
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correlated with a 25% higher risk of heart attacks and, oh, 42% higher risk of stroke. Whoa. Whoa.
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So I guess that's true. Should we learn a few things about how to evaluate science when it's in the news?
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Okay. Number one, if you didn't know anything about even the topic of the study, what are the odds
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chances is true? You don't even know the topic? Give me the odds. 50%. 50%. You're starting with only a 50%
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because a half of all studies can't be reproduced. Turns out that they're just bad studies.
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So moment one, there's only a 50% chance it's true. Now, do you think that this study was a
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randomized controlled study that the highest level of scientific rigor? No, it was not. It was
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observational and it was asking people how they feel. Hey, do you smoke marijuana every day? Yes,
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I do. Do you ever have any heart disease? Well, as a matter of fact, I did. That's the lowest level
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of credibility. So if you're starting with something that is only 50% likely to be true
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before you even know what the topic is, and then you look at those things, the 50% that at least could
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be true, and you say, it wasn't one of those good studies like a randomized controlled placebo.
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There's maybe only 25%. So I would say by its nature of being a study and also not being the good
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kind, best case, 25%. Now, here's another rule of thumb that you'll find quite useful. If a scientific
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study does not agree with observation, it doesn't mean the science is wrong, because our observations
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can be faulty, but you'll have much more comfort if they're compatible. For example, I believe
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that smoking cigarettes is more likely to give you lung cancer. And indeed, I know some people who had
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lung cancer and all but one of them smoked cigarettes. So they're the science and my observation, perfect.
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I believe that eating a lot of desserts and sugary food will make you gain weight. Science says so.
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And then I observe my friends. Oh, yeah, the people who eat the most of that kind of food, they gain weight.
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Very compatible. Do you know anybody who smokes marijuana every day and died of a heart attack?
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I've never even heard of it. I'm sure it happens. I'm sure it happens. It must happen, right? Because
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heart attack is pretty common. I've never even heard of it. Or a stroke. Never even heard of it.
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Now, that's the lowest level. That's a very low level of certainty, right? Because I don't know
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everybody. I don't know if they smoke every day, right? But I can say that I can't observe it in the
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real world. Would anybody agree with that observation? That if it's a 25% difference,
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that feels like enough I would have noticed. Wow, those marijuana smokers are dropping like flies.
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25% is big enough to notice in the real world. But I don't. But I don't.
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Here's the next thing you should look at. Is there anything in the world that's happening
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that would cause somebody who has money, let's say an industry type of person, maybe somebody in the
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corporate world, who would want to do a fake study for any reason? Well, is it true that drinking is
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down among young people? And marijuana is up? Is that true? I believe that's true. Now,
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if you were the alcohol industry, and you wanted young people to think, you know, maybe that alcohol
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is a little safer than you thought compared to the marijuana. Because, you know, a lot of kids say,
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well, the marijuana is safe, the alcohol is not. But maybe the drug, maybe the alcohol industry would
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like you to believe it's a little closer than you thought you'd risk. Now, that's kind of unfair,
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isn't it? To blame the alcohol industry for fake studies. I mean, that's pretty unfair.
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Have they ever done anything like that before? Did we spend 30 years imagining that the studies
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that said alcohol is good for you, as long as you're moderate about it? And recently we found
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out that none of that was true. Who do you think funded those studies? The ones that said alcohol
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is good for your health. Who do you think? When I was a kid, scientists and doctors were saying the
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cigarettes were good for your health. Because of probably some studies that might have been funded
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by the cigarette people. I don't know, but probably. So yes, we have one possibility that alcohol use is
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down. And if you suspected that people are terrible, like they always have been, you would
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say, huh, who funded the study? So I clicked the link to go look at the study. Do you think it says
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who funded it? Do you think that's part of the write-up in the medical journal? Who gave us the
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money? And even if it did say who gave you the money, do you think you'd know the real source?
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Because it'd be pretty easy to hide who's giving you money. So I'm not saying that there's any
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direct evidence that the alcohol industry is trying to make marijuana look worse. I'm just saying it
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would be normal. It would be normal to expect it. Because remember, the alcohol industry isn't one
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person. It's a whole bunch of individual actors. Any of them could have made the decision to fund the
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study. All right. Is there anything else, though, in the atmosphere, something in the news that would
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make somebody want to fake a study? I'm not saying it's fake. I'm saying, is there anything that would
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make somebody want to fake it? Okay. Is there anything else in the news about, let's say, excess
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heart disease and strokes? Have you seen anything like that in the news lately? Oh, yes.
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Yes. There's a massive concern that excess deaths are up, and we don't know why. We don't know why.
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And some people say it's because of the vaccinations, although I think the excess deaths started before
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the vaccinations, so I'd need a fact check on that. But if you were the big pharma industry
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and you thought that people were looking at all-cause mortality and they saw too many heart attacks
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and strokes and they were going to blame you for it, because you're the ones who rolled out those
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vaccinations, what would you do if you had dark money to fix things? Well, if it were me, I would
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confuse the topic by saying, you know, you're right. Young people are having a lot of heart disease,
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but at the same time, marijuana use among young people is way up. It's all being legalized in
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states. I feel like, you know, you really can't sort that out. You know, the young people do a lot
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of marijuana and they have more heart disease lately, but it's probably the more marijuana.
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You know, there are lots of things going on. It'd be hard to, it's going to be hard to sort out what the
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actual cause is. Now, I'm not accusing them because I have no direct information. I'm simply telling
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you how you should look at a study. You should always look who funded it and you should ask
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yourself, is there anybody who would benefit not just a little bit, but is there anybody who would
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benefit enormously, like staying in a jail and making a billion dollars? That's a pretty big benefit
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for doing something that would be sketchy if they did, hypothetically. All right. Here's another
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one. Do you believe that when they did this study, and it was people, you know, just reporting their
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own experience, do you think that they only talked to the recreational users? Or did they talk to people
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who use it medicinally in addition to the people who use it recreationally? What do you think?
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Well, my guess is that they asked both of them. And what could you imagine would be true about a
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group of people who use a medicine every day? Would it be true that people who choose to use a
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medicine every day are among the most healthy people in the world? Or would there be something
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about that group, the medicine every day group, that might tell you they've got a little bit of
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maybe less healthy situation in general? And did the study tell you if they broke out the people that
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they, that are not medicine takers to see if the recreational users are dying at this higher rate?
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No. All right. So I don't know if the study is good or not. I'm saying that if you didn't know how to
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look at it with that filter, all those different filters, you'd be a little bit, you know, maybe easier
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to fool. There's a story, I don't know if it's true yet, but allegedly the company Panera Bread
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negotiated maybe with Governor Newsom to be exempt from the new minimum wage law, $20 minimum wage.
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And that's after the owner reportedly donated to Newsom for the New York Post. Now, I think I'd
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wait a little bit to find out if there's any more details on that, but that would be a direct bribe,
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wouldn't it? I don't know if it's illegal, but in a common sense way, that would just be a bribe.
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I don't know what else you'd call it, if it's true. So imagine the amount of opposition research
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on Newsom that you haven't seen yet. Just, just hold in your mind how much the Republicans must be
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holding back, you know, just in case they need it. Because they don't need to destroy them until
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they need to destroy them, and it's too early. So I just feel like there's some group of Republicans
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who really have the good stuff, like the really good stuff. And they're just like, oh, hold, hold.
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I don't know how much longer we can hold. But I would say if they slot Newsom in at the last minute
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for Biden, you're going to see an opposition research drop like you've never seen in your life.
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It's going to be one for the ages. That's just a guess. It's just a guess. I think it's going to
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be one for the ages. Keep in mind that Newsom's ex-wife is on the Trump team. If there's anybody who
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knows where the bodies are buried, I mean, just think about it. What could she tell you or any
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ex-wife? Just say any ex-wife. What could an ex-wife have on opposition research that nobody else
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would know? All right. There's a rich guy, Jan Shramek. He was a former Goldman Sachs guy. He's
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trying to build this whole design from scratch home in California. He needs some kind of ballot
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approval to get the zoning or whatever. But it's between San Francisco and Sacramento. And it would
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have 20,000 homes. And they'd build all the transit infrastructure and school and jobs and stuff. Now,
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Reid Hoffman and Lorena Powell Jobs is also behind this. So it looks like a very Democrat thing,
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which is irrelevant to the story in this case. But I've been telling you for some time
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that the biggest economic driver that's not robots, and maybe not AI, will be designing towns from
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scratch. Designing them from scratch. Do you know how much better a city or a town could be if you
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designed the whole thing from scratch? Your transportation would be almost zero. Oh, by the
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way, there's a place like that. You should look into Estonia. Estonia is a little over a million people.
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And they're very high tech. So everything you need to do in the government in Estonia, you can do on
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your phone, including paying taxes. You just have an app. So they basically automated the government.
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They just automated it. You just do stuff on your app, and it's all you need.
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And transportation in Estonia is free and perfect. You can easily go anywhere, all free. So they don't
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have much traffic problem, and the pollution is way down. Now, Estonia had the advantage of probably
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coming after World War II, and maybe it's a smaller place and whatever. But in a way, they're not a
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perfect example of designing from scratch. But they are a good example of designing, right? So
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apparently they have a real high education and a lot of, you know, engineer techie people, and they
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just decided to design it correctly. And look what happened. Apparently it's a pretty good lifestyle
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there. So designing towns from scratch is the biggest thing, and I hope this works. We know now that
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Hunter said he was either high or drunk when he did the famous phone call with his Chinese guy.
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He was trying to shake down for money, and he said, I'm sitting here with my father. He's not going to
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like it. And that was the $5 million shakedown. And apparently he still got the money. He got the
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money. And I guess one of the people he was trying to shake down was this guy, Ho. That was his last name,
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Ho. So I don't know who is the best negotiator in the whole world. Some people say Trump is good at
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negotiating. He is. But Hunter is the first person I've ever heard of who ever got a Ho to give him
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money. Yeah. Yep. In my entire life, I've never had a Ho give me a diamond. Not even one time. And I've
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tried. I'd be like, hey, Ho, got any diamonds? Maybe like a bunch of bad words I can't say. And I'd say,
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if I were Hunter Biden, I could get that diamond from you, Ho. But no, I don't have his negotiating
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skills. So what I think, and by the way, he did that while high and drunk. It's sort of like,
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you know, sort of like doing the dance backwards in high heels. You know what I mean? I mean,
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that's a higher level of difficulty. He got a diamond from a Ho, and he negotiated while he was high,
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either high or drunk. And he was so inebriated, he doesn't even remember. I don't know. Was I high
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or was I drunk? But got it done. So here's what I think. I think we should send him over there to
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negotiate with Putin. And, you know, give him six shots of whiskey in a blunt and see if he can make
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some peace. Because we don't have a negotiator like that anywhere. He's our best guy. Oh, if you don't
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think Hunter's our best negotiator, please. You're the same people who think Joe Biden isn't the very
00:22:40.060
best person the Democrats have for president. You know, that's not true. So grow up, will you? Just
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grow up. Well, I guess the thing we call the president, that dried bundle of sticks, soaked in
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hobo piss that we call Joe Biden, is going to go down to the border and check it out. He's going
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down to Brownsville. Going to Brownsville. I'm pretty sure that's what he says every time he goes
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to the bathroom. All right, I'll be back. Got to go to Brownsville. Anyway, he did not contact the
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Union, the Border Patrol Union. And so the Border Patrol Union, in response to him going down there
00:23:27.420
today, says, keep our name out of your mouth today. They posted, keep your name out of our mouth
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today. Because they're afraid that Biden is going to say that the union supports what he requested for
00:23:43.340
border funding. And so keep our name out of your mouth today. Well, Putin has threatened in some
00:23:55.860
speech, you know, nuclear war against the United States if we keep supporting Ukraine. And he asks,
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you know, what are you, crazy? Don't you know we have nukes that can nuke you? What are you doing?
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But although Putin is a, let's say he's a formidable leader with a nuclear arsenal and a war that he seems
00:24:17.900
to be winning. But I feel like it's kind of a kind of a close comparison between Biden and Putin. For
00:24:28.120
example, Biden was just on one of those evening shows that's a non-Gottfeld one. You've heard of
00:24:36.000
those. If you watch any late night TV, there's, there's Gottfeld. And then there's like these
00:24:42.640
miscellaneous ones with people who are all the same people. I think they're different people.
00:24:48.140
There's like one is called a Seth and there's a Jimmy and maybe another Jimmy. Are there two
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Jimmys and a Seth? Something like that. But on one of those shows, Biden, because he can't speak and
00:25:02.300
deliver a joke, they did an elaborate setup where the Biden could get a laugh by simply putting his
00:25:08.860
sunglasses on. So he was, he was asked if he was embracing the, the, what is it? Dark Biden meme,
00:25:19.760
you know, where he acts all awesome and his eyes glow and stuff like that. And to make his case,
00:25:24.820
he put on his sunglasses and that was sort of the punchline. So they literally had to craft the
00:25:30.820
situation where one of the Jimmys or the Seths does all the work to set it up. And all Biden had to do
00:25:37.600
was take out his sunglasses and put them on. It went like this.
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It was less than awesome. Did the audience love it? Oh,
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that's my seal impression. Yeah. Seal impression.
00:26:07.060
Well, Biden needs no cognitive test. According to his doctors, he's just fine. And I like to point
00:26:19.820
out that I think he's found the dementia sweet spot, the dementia sweet spot. And this is something we
00:26:26.880
can all aspire to. I want to find that place where I'm still smart enough to be the leader of the entire
00:26:34.240
Democratic Party, but not capable enough to stand trial for my crimes. Sweet spot.
00:26:44.020
Yeah. It's inspiring if you think about it. He hit that. That's called sticking the landing.
00:26:52.460
Well, Mike Benz, who has miraculously not been assassinated yet. Hmm. That's weird. Uh,
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but there's more to the story besides the fact that he hasn't been assassinated by the CIA yet.
00:27:04.280
Um, he says, if you guys think Russiagate is over again, you've seen nothing yet.
00:27:09.000
Russiagate 3.0 is going to be the mother of them all. If the Ukraine aid is denied,
00:27:15.120
I would not rule out the blob. That's the security state and the Democrats and permanent people,
00:27:21.120
et cetera. Uh, the blob burning the entire Republican Party to the ground.
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Then in its ashes, installing a Nikki Haley. Huh? Well, that's pretty scary. So I guess the idea
00:27:36.860
would be to, you know, jail Trump and, uh, basically take out the Republicans one way or the other and
00:27:43.800
just have a one party system and a complete coup. Now, the only thing that makes me safe, feel safe,
00:27:50.920
is that there aren't any members of the Democratic Party who have any history of using, let's say,
00:27:58.860
the CIA to overthrow countries. What? Are you telling me that there are Democrats and our security,
00:28:08.720
um, apparatus has experience overthrowing countries like with the coups and stuff? Really?
00:28:16.440
Well, how many times have they done it once? 80 times? Oh my God, I should have done more research.
00:28:24.920
80 times? Well, but not in any countries that matter, right? It's like a little, you know,
00:28:30.980
Mauritania and Lusupalaka and Krakpapapapa, you know, basically places you can't, what? Ukraine.
00:28:39.980
Ukraine? My God. 2014, the United States and the Democrats took over an entire country?
00:28:51.160
Wow. So, well, it looks like they can do that. Well, I don't know how much we should worry about
00:28:57.960
this, but it does look possible. I would say that Mike Benn's statement would have looked insane
00:29:05.880
five years ago. It would have looked just insane. Today, it's kind of a coin flip. Now, I think we'll
00:29:14.020
be fine because I'm an optimist, but is it possible that there would be literally a coup in the United
00:29:20.280
States? I don't think so because they already own it. The coup already happened. The coup happened a
00:29:27.840
long time ago. What they do to keep Trump out of office might be just details, but no, they're
00:29:33.460
already firmly in charge. Will they lose the illusion that we have a democracy and the vote
00:29:40.360
counts and all that? They might. So, really, what you're talking about is them just dropping the
00:29:46.060
illusion that voting matters. That might happen. We might lose the illusion that voting matters.
00:29:54.160
All right. Trump did a video in which he called Biden a mental midget and says he's making up
00:30:06.320
stories about him forgetting his wife's name and he explained why that was a fake news. And I kind of
00:30:13.020
liked it because the way Trump did it, he did it with real high energy. Yeah, his usual, but even
00:30:19.560
even really more commanding. So, a lot of it was just showing how commanding he is compared to the
00:30:27.000
competition. You know, he didn't say that, but you could see that he was putting the energy emphasis
00:30:32.860
into it. But that was good. And persuasion-wise, that was good stuff. And the mental midget thing is
00:30:38.320
very quotable, so that's good stuff. The part where you have to explain why it was fake news is not
00:30:45.780
ideal, but it's better than not doing it. So, anyway, that was a good play.
00:30:55.860
Corinne Jean-Pierre talked about the lack of a cognitive test for Biden and said, quote,
00:31:03.000
folks need to understand that the president passes a cognitive test every day.
00:31:07.740
So, why do we even have them? It makes you wonder why we have them, if you're passing it every day.
00:31:13.960
Anyway, there's nothing they won't tell you that doesn't sound stupid.
00:31:20.180
All right, here's the story, and I want you to see if you can determine what's really going on.
00:31:27.240
All right? So, the story is that there's going to be a new election security task force.
00:31:34.780
Well, that sounds good, doesn't it? An election security task force. Finally,
00:31:39.120
finally, an election security task force. Now, maybe we'll have some, you know, confidence that
00:31:46.100
the election was done correctly. That's good news. Election security task force. Did I ever tell you
00:31:55.260
that if you only know what is happening, you don't know anything? But if you know who, you know
00:32:02.980
everything? Well, maybe we should dig into this a little bit, because the what sounded great.
00:32:09.000
I like having an election security task force. That's exactly what I want. Let's see who's in
00:32:14.220
charge of it. Democratic Governor Shapiro of Pennsylvania. Okay, so the Democrats are going
00:32:24.720
to decide what is fair. Okay, that's terrible. That's terrible. But at least we don't have to worry
00:32:32.420
that he's somehow, you know, working with, because this would be terrible. Imagine if he were working
00:32:38.620
with some kind of intelligence group or CIA. I mean, I'm not suggesting that. I'm just saying that
00:32:46.960
would be terrible, because that would be the worst case scenario, wouldn't it? Imagine that. Imagine if
00:32:52.960
it's a Democrat, so he's already biased. But then on top of that, the people that we imagine would
00:32:59.800
be rigging in elections, you know, intelligence type people. That if he were in any way associated
00:33:07.060
with them or working with them, that would make this story look pretty bad. Let's see. I read this
00:33:12.540
story in NBC News. NBC News. So is there anybody here who doesn't make that connection?
00:33:22.960
So I listen to Glenn Greenwald, who's always saying that NBC News is the primary CIA outlet where
00:33:36.580
they put their stories out. So you've got a CIA identified outlet that most of the country doesn't
00:33:41.860
know that. And you've got a Democrat saying he's going to do election security. You should assume
00:33:47.700
that that that really means the opposite. It looks a lot more like protecting fraud than detecting it.
00:33:54.540
So remember my rule. If you only know what is happening, you don't know anything. If you know who is
00:34:03.800
involved, you know everything. Allegedly. Speaking of rigging, an Illinois judge just ruled that Trump
00:34:19.900
should be removed from the state ballot, citing the insurrectionist ban. Let's see if you can guess.
00:34:29.660
Is there anybody here who is not up on that story? For only the people who are not up on the story,
00:34:36.900
what would you guess is the demographic of the judge? If you guessed black Democrat judge,
00:34:45.400
you'd probably be right on. Right. Now, am I saying that there's something wrong with black women?
00:34:52.660
No. If you're hearing that, you're hearing the wrong story. Am I saying there's a clear correlation
00:35:01.480
of black women, judges, attorney generals, prosecutors, going after Trump in what looks
00:35:09.860
like a weaponized prosecution? Yes. The correlation is unmistakable. Couldn't possibly miss it. Is that me
00:35:18.240
saying there's something wrong with black women? No. You could replace the black women in the story
00:35:25.900
with anybody and get the same result under the condition that the person you replaced them with
00:35:33.920
had also been told that they're stopping Hiller and specifically somebody who's bad for them in
00:35:40.880
particular. So let's say you spent seven years telling the country that if you're an Elbonian,
00:35:49.200
Trump hates you. Oh, he's so prejudiced against Elbonians. And not only that, if you're an Elbonian
00:35:55.680
woman, he's probably raped you a few times. Am I right? And if he hasn't gotten around to you yet,
00:36:02.980
well, it's only because he's going twice on E.G. and Carroll. He's going to get around to it,
00:36:07.500
all that raping and pussy grabbing. So you're an Elbonian woman and every day you wake up and the
00:36:13.620
news tells you that you've got somebody who's a candidate who's a Elbonian pussy grabbing
00:36:20.760
prejudice against Elbonians. And he might be Hiller. He's not just a little prejudice. He might be
00:36:28.040
Hiller level prejudice. All right. Now you're a judge and you're an Elbonian woman and you become a
00:36:35.160
judge. And by weird coincidence, the very person who's the monster against all Elbonians,
00:36:42.420
especially the Elbonian women, he hasn't gotten around to raping yet. What are you going to do?
00:36:48.840
Do you use your power to stop Hiller or do you let history judge you because you allowed that monster
00:36:55.500
to go to get into office and start discriminating, probably rounding up and raping every Elbonian
00:37:02.080
woman he can find? What is the more ethical and moral way to go? I would argue that this black female
00:37:11.760
judge did the most moral and ethical thing you could do under the circumstances, which is that
00:37:18.000
her illusion is that she's stopping Hiller. Likewise, the prosecutors in all of the cases against him,
00:37:25.960
the AGs and the prosecutors, who are black and especially women, again, nothing wrong with being
00:37:32.000
black, nothing wrong with being a woman. That's fine. It's just that that demographic was targeted to be
00:37:38.440
brainwashed extra hard because the Democrats need to keep them, you know, keep them in the Democrat fold.
00:37:45.840
So with no malice or bad feelings for the black female judge,
00:37:57.660
And she has been targeted by the brainwashers to act exactly the way she act. Clearly,
00:38:05.620
clearly a non-legal ruling and just trying to stop Hiller. So when this is retold, people will say,
00:38:13.840
my God, what did that cartoonist say about black people today? But you all heard me, right?
00:38:19.120
It's not about being black. It's not about being a woman. It's about that group being targeted by
00:38:26.180
her own dark forces to be brainwashed a little extra hard. And it worked. You think brainwashing
00:38:33.840
doesn't work? Of course it does. That's why there are two parties. Of course it does.
00:38:40.020
So I would expect that to get reversed, but who knows? Speaking of the Supreme Court,
00:38:49.580
they've decided to take up the case of whether the president has blanket immunity while in office.
00:38:56.920
Now, I'd like to give you Rachel Maddow's take on this, if I could. Rachel Maddow talking about the
00:39:07.060
Supreme Court taking up the case. I think there were some words in there, too. But I can't pretend
00:39:22.420
it's not mental illness anymore. You just have to watch any video of Rachel Maddow. It is obvious
00:39:31.740
mental illness. It's not a difference of opinion. Now, hold on.
00:39:40.100
Do I think that Rachel Maddow has something wrong with her? Actually, no. It might surprise you.
00:39:48.820
I think she's very smart, and I think she probably means well for the country.
00:39:53.040
Are you surprised? She's very smart, like super smart, way smarter than me, and means well for the
00:40:00.700
country. I'm almost positive. I mean, but she is in a demographic group which has been targeted
00:40:09.860
by the brainwashers to believe that she and she alone, with her influence, can stop Hitler
00:40:19.980
from coming to office and rounding up the entire LGBT community and putting them in jail.
00:40:27.960
What would you do if you had been brainwashed into thinking Trump was Hitler and that he had
00:40:36.960
some special problem with women and LGBTQ? What would you do? Well, if it were me, I would do what
00:40:44.960
she is doing. I would be really, really upset emotionally that he could be coming to office
00:40:52.260
again. That would bother me a lot if I had been brainwashed like she is. So I think she's within
00:40:59.680
her brainwashed state, she's acting completely morally and ethically, I think. It's just that
00:41:09.140
she's in a brainwashed state. So when we watch it, it's obvious mental illness. It's obvious.
00:41:14.960
But, you know, maybe her viewers can't tell the difference because they're in the same state.
00:41:25.020
Anyway, well, she's not the only one talking about it, of course. There are others such
00:41:31.940
as Chris Hayes, her co-worker there on MSNBC. And he said this, quote, that the Supreme Court
00:41:40.440
order to saying that they would hear the case was a clear, unmistakable sign from the MAGA majority
00:41:47.020
of the Trump-created court that they are with him. Does that feel like a reasonable interpretation?
00:41:56.100
Who in the world thinks that the members of the Supreme Court that Trump nominated are MAGA?
00:42:04.500
Are you kidding me? I didn't think there's even one person who thinks that. And of course, he's confusing his viewers
00:42:12.480
because his viewers don't know the difference between a conservative judge
00:42:22.460
You know, they share a conservative worldview, but it's only the conservative part.
00:42:30.480
You know, whatever the MAGA energy is, is purely political.
00:42:34.660
You know, a lot of it is about personality. Honestly, it's about personality.
00:42:38.440
It's a lifestyle. You know, there's a whole bunch going on,
00:42:41.980
whatever makes the MAGA supporters, which I don't identify with, frankly.
00:42:46.920
I like them. I just, I'm not one of them. I'm not a hat wearer.
00:42:50.700
But to, to paint the Supreme Court as a MAGA majority, do you feel like that's setting up
00:43:01.160
for, let's say, a coup? Because the only thing protecting us from the Democrat terror
00:43:10.260
is the Supreme Court. So if they don't get rid of the Supreme Court, they can't do anything
00:43:15.660
that they want to do. They're going to end up with a Trump presidency if they don't get rid of it.
00:43:20.720
a warning sign that the Democrats are ready to take down the court,
00:43:32.760
they could do before the end of the year, couldn't they?
00:43:44.700
all of their plans to get rid of Trump could just disappear with one order.
00:44:00.520
there's still be a process to put them through.
00:44:03.300
But he wouldn't be able to get them affirmed, though, right?
00:44:05.340
He would need more, more support from the Republicans.