Real Coffee with Scott Adams - Episode 2427 CWSA 03⧸28⧸24

00:00:00.000 so no video some people are saying no video you say interesting interesting because I can see

00:00:15.060 myself audio is working videos working now no video some say videos back videos back all right

00:00:29.280 we're all good now right everybody's happy all right good we're gonna launch into the best show

00:00:34.980 you've seen this morning it involves a whiteboard there will be a whiteboard mm-hmm and let's just

00:00:43.260 jump right into it one of the good things about doing the Dilbert comic on my own instead of having

00:00:50.220 a publisher is that I can do it faster and so this week squatters have moved into the cubicles in

00:00:57.660 Dilbert's workplace so Ted will be the first one who is replaced by a squatter and these the rules 0.99

00:01:05.820 of the state require the boss to give the salary and benefits from Ted to the squatters who took

00:01:12.500 over his cubicle and uh and so it goes if you'd like to see that you'd have to be a member of

00:01:18.560 locals scottadams.locals.com or subscribe to Dilbert reborn on x anyway uh here's some good news they're

00:01:28.180 restarting a nuclear plant plant in Michigan so the Biden administration I will give them full credit

00:01:34.460 for this that allowed me to be non-political for a moment Biden administration uh putting a 1.5 billion

00:01:42.700 dollar loan to restart a Michigan nuclear power plant hello good job good job government I'm sure

00:01:51.260 it could have been faster and better like everything in the world but if you're moving in the right

00:01:55.820 direction I'm going to call it out and yes this is right thing would the Trump administration have done

00:02:01.020 the same thing probably probably because I think it's just time and I would like to take another

00:02:08.780 victory lap for those of us who work so hard to move that battleship um from saying that nuclear is bad

00:02:18.700 to nuclear is the thing that will save the world from every energy problem we have

00:02:23.420 so another call down to mark schneider michael schellenberger zion lights and everybody who

00:02:32.140 helped on that that do you realize that that was literally a grassroots change in civilization that

00:02:40.860 there were specific individuals and there weren't there weren't that many of them probably just a

00:02:46.380 handful of people who collectively used persuasion and tremendous amount of energy there there may have

00:02:54.380 been some financial backing from just citizens and and the entire the entire thing changed

00:03:05.740 i don't even know the last time i saw anybody negative on nuclear can you remember the last time you

00:03:11.580 saw a negative nuclear story in the press or anything negative except that they were closing right so

00:03:20.060 everything's changed and that was people people did that so that's kind of impressive well there's a new

00:03:28.860 report that says uh uh that there's a there's a compound found in cinnamon that might be the cure for baldness

00:03:36.700 uh they caution you you can't get the benefit by eating a bunch of cinnamon you wouldn't be able to

00:03:44.860 eat enough cinnamon to do that but uh yep they're gonna cure baldness you know if they reverse aging and

00:03:55.340 cure baldness and i can put a chip in my head to cure my eyesight and fix all of those other aches and pains

00:04:03.420 i think i think i'm gonna live forever yeah yeah i'm gonna have a full head of hair any minute now i think

00:04:11.580 it's the weirdest thing that we're trying to cure hair

00:04:16.060 now i don't know if anybody can back me on this but being bald is way better than you think

00:04:25.900 do you know how much time i don't spend on my hair

00:04:28.220 yeah it's it's a it's a really tough mental thing to get past because you say to yourself ah

00:04:36.220 lost my hair all my virility is gone you know women will not like me i will be teased for my hair

00:04:43.420 but it turns out if you go to the gym and shave your damn head you actually come out ahead

00:04:49.580 just go to the gym shave your stupid head and never worry about combing your hair again it's really kind

00:04:55.580 of awesome you know it's one of those things which you wouldn't ask for you know nobody would say

00:05:01.420 please make me bald but it does turn out to be better than not bald it literally is better if as

00:05:09.020 long as you go to the gym if you don't go to the gym it's it's just adding one bad thing to another bad

00:05:14.140 thing but as long as you go to the gym bald works perfectly

00:05:19.020 all right the babylon b is uh reporting that uh ron de santis has been kicked out of the republican

00:05:28.940 party wow what did he do kicked out of the republican party for accomplishing too many things

00:05:37.100 accomplishing too many things i think the last straw was when he immediately uh responded to the public

00:05:43.580 outcry about squatting and immediately changed the law so squatters don't have rights in florida

00:05:49.580 and everybody said that was a great job but now you gotta go i'm sorry you gotta leave you're making

00:05:56.060 everybody look stupid by accomplishing things oh ron de santis you think you're going to be such a show

00:06:02.620 off by accomplishing things well we've had enough of you sir sit down go to the back we've had enough

00:06:13.020 of this accomplishing things that the public wants we won't put up on this well katherine

00:06:18.220 herridge as you know had some kind of weird uh exit from her job at cbs but there is rumor that she's 0.96

00:06:26.620 negotiating with x to be on the x platform how awesome would that be to me that would be

00:06:35.260 probably the probably the single most important thing that happened on x since the takeover

00:06:45.900 and i say that because she has such a good reputation as a solid investigative journalist

00:06:52.860 that having her on the platform would be very different from adding don lemon to the platform

00:06:57.660 right because because you know katherine herridge is not noted as anybody who's in the bag for one

00:07:05.100 side she seems to be straight down the middle so that would be a huge boost to the credibility but 1.00

00:07:12.220 i have a question as uh elon musk has pointed out a few times the traditional media is taking a big hit

00:07:20.700 in viewership it's down like 20 percent a year while x clicks are up and but you've all noticed

00:07:29.740 that a lot of the traffic at least the political traffic and news related traffic it links back to the

00:07:36.140 news so what would happen if the traditional news just went away i don't think it can because they

00:07:42.940 need it for propaganda but if x became the only good place to get news because it's the only place

00:07:49.100 you trusted it would the others go away or would they just devolve more into the propagandists that they

00:07:57.260 are i think they would just evolve more that's my guess but anyway it's a big that's a big deal i hope

00:08:02.460 they make that deal um so poor stephen crowder as you know his divorce situation is public and i'm not

00:08:11.660 going to get into the you know the who did what part but there's a story that's bigger than the story

00:08:19.500 the story is about the people observing so there's a whole bunch of people observing a divorce in which

00:08:27.100 the wife was not uh working and the husband had made a ton of money especially recently and they had

00:08:35.260 to work out the financials because there's no uh prenup and i guess it's not super friendly or as friendly

00:08:42.940 as it could be and so tim pool and others are watching in horror uh as they're learning they're learning

00:08:51.020 for the first time that uh the husband has to pay his opponent to take his money so the the court will 0.88

00:09:03.180 charge the husband because he's the one with the assets for the legal services of both the husband

00:09:09.740 and the wife i mean the husband will get his own um attorney but the wife will get her attorney she'll 1.00

00:09:15.740 pick it on her own and then she'll use the husband's money to extend the lawsuit because the lawyer for 1.00

00:09:23.820 the wife is going to want to keep it going as long as possible because that person gets paid by the hour 1.00

00:09:31.580 so the wife will get this you will hire the lawyer from hell and just torture the husband for extra money 1.00

00:09:39.340 until he just psychologically gives up and writes a big check and can't stand paying the can't stand

00:09:45.100 paying his opponent to negotiate how long can you pay your opponent for negotiating with you there's

00:09:53.180 some point where you just can't do it like your brain just says i can't pay people to take my money

00:09:59.180 it's bad enough they're going to take my money but i can't pay them to take my money like that's just too

00:10:04.860 far anyway the bigger story here is that the whole enterprise of marriage and divorce is a really

00:10:12.140 poorly designed system i'm not going to take sides in the specific divorce because we don't know enough

00:10:18.140 and it's not fair and i wish them well and we don't know what's going on and any judgment that we make

00:10:23.500 about what they are doing or not doing completely inappropriate but the but the larger story that people

00:10:30.060 watching it are horrified at the system they're not they're not horrified at what the people are

00:10:36.700 doing people are kind of working the way you do within the system it's all it's all ugly anyway that

00:10:43.100 really needs to be fixed but i don't have any ideas for doing it there's a weird and alarming trend

00:10:49.740 of women in new york city doing selfie videos showing that they had just gotten punched randomly

00:10:57.180 while walking down the street now i don't know yet is this really a thing or were there just three

00:11:05.420 examples of it and we think it's a thing but there are i just watched three videos of young women in 0.55

00:11:12.780 new york who said they were just walking down the street and somebody walked up and punched them in

00:11:17.340 the head and now they got a big black eye or bump on their head or something now i don't know if that's

00:11:24.620 really a trend or a weird little blip statistically but i will tell you this if you're having any

00:11:32.780 conversation on the topic of young women being punched in the face randomly because they walked

00:11:38.700 down the city street that's when you should re-examine your strategy for success and i'll say it again

00:11:48.060 that the democrat the strategy for success focuses on victimization and fixing it and that's a female 1.00

00:11:57.260 strategy because if a man complains about the little things that are holding him back

00:12:03.020 he looks pathetic and it's not exactly the the way men were evolved we were evolved to run into an

00:12:11.340 obstacle and then die trying to get rid of it pound on it with our head stab it with a knife shoot it with 0.92

00:12:20.140 a gun do something but but you don't get you don't stop because you had a complaint you know it doesn't

00:12:27.820 matter you got a sniffle or a limp or uh or uh you know massive discrimination you don't stop you just

00:12:36.300 keep pushing through and you find a way around and you find the strategy that works but the female 1.00

00:12:40.540 strategy of victimization as the primary operating system of the world gets you women walking down the 1.00

00:12:48.380 street and getting punched in the face now i'm pretty sure that the simulation is working in a humorous

00:12:56.300 fashion at this point i think the the simulation that we all live in this can't possibly be real

00:13:02.300 i don't know if you figure that out yet but whatever this is we're experiencing there's no way

00:13:07.420 this just happened on its own this looks very programmed to me and is it a coincidence that young

00:13:14.940 women are up the entire world by making victimization seem like a credible strategy for everybody 1.00

00:13:23.660 politically men women you know black minorities people of color lgbtq it's all victimization 1.00

00:13:30.540 victimization now what would it take to change your mind when you got so entrenched in your

00:13:37.740 terribly destructive world view that victimization is should be the primary motivator of everything

00:13:43.260 what would be if you were designing the simulation how would you let's say wake up people

00:13:52.060 well i would have them being punched in the face on a regular basis which by the way i'm not in

00:13:58.620 favor of so don't want to act i don't want to act happy that anybody's getting punched in the face

00:14:03.660 that's all bad we don't want anybody to get punched in the face but it's hard to avoid

00:14:12.060 the fact that we live in a simulation and it's telling us hey hey i have something to tell you about

00:14:18.220 the quality of your political preferences really what is it bam

00:14:25.900 i'd like to have a second conversation because it looks like you didn't hear me the first time

00:14:31.340 about what your political preferences would you like to talk about them well all right bam

00:14:39.260 now how many times do you have to get punched in the face

00:14:42.700 before you start saying hey maybe it's something i'm doing i wonder if i wonder if somehow my actions

00:14:51.900 are in any way related to the outcomes number one get the out of any city where you're getting

00:14:59.580 punched in the face walking down the streets get the out of there that's number one number two examine

00:15:07.660 you're voting just give it a second look that's i don't give a lot of advice but i'm going to make

00:15:16.940 an exception if your political preferences cause you a young woman to be randomly punched in the face

00:15:26.460 because you went outdoors just just take a pause just look at the big picture just ask yourself is there

00:15:35.900 anything we're doing that we could do differently that would make fewer people get punched in the face

00:15:42.460 that's all i ask just rethink it there was a study in the uk on uh representation of black people in

00:15:51.020 advertising so over in the uk uh they did very well very well in diversity so in the advertisements they

00:15:58.700 looked at over a two-month period and found that 37 of the advertisements featured uh black people in

00:16:04.700 the advertisements very good job how good it's like the best job i've ever seen because the black 0.99

00:16:12.140 percentage of people in the uk is three percent so although black people in the uk are three percent

00:16:18.940 they're 37 of all advertisement and i think we could all say that's a huge success

00:16:24.940 you know i feel that i've reached equity and equality already because once three percent of the

00:16:33.740 population is 37 percent of the advertisement i feel like everything's now equal so well not totally i

00:16:42.700 still have to pay a few trillion dollars in reparations but i think that's just fair

00:16:46.620 there's a new film that i guess is debuting only on x grace price is the producer and i didn't watch it but

00:16:59.260 the teaser seems to suggest that cancer in this country is maybe being triggered by our food supply

00:17:08.220 do you think you would see that documentary in let's say one of the major networks probably not because

00:17:18.860 they take their advertisement from the food industry um now there might be some of that advertisement on

00:17:24.860 x but probably not so x by being boycotted by advertisers uh at least to some degree um becomes

00:17:35.260 maybe the only safe place you can put on a documentary that would challenge one of our

00:17:40.060 biggest industries so i don't have an opinion about the accuracy of the documentary and remember

00:17:47.740 there's always a documentary effect if you watch any documentary with any point of view by the time

00:17:54.540 you're done you will think it's all true it doesn't mean it's true it just means you saw one point of

00:18:00.380 view for an hour if you see one point of view for an hour you're you're going to be persuaded because

00:18:05.900 they're not going to show you any counter evidence so be careful about that but my every part of my

00:18:11.580 instinct does say that our food supply is poisoning us and causing cancer and um oh wow she's an 18 year

00:18:19.340 old girl wow so she says it's a story of how i an 18 year old girl spent two years relentlessly

00:18:25.500 searching for the true cause of cancer and i yeah the true cause so you know there's a genetic component

00:18:33.020 to cancer of course but then there's the lifestyle triggers so she went looking for the triggers that

00:18:39.420 will be very interesting uh greg abbott um issued an executive order that the texas colleges and universities

00:18:48.140 should you know look at all their uh rules and make sure that uh that they're they're sort of anti

00:18:56.540 anti-semitism so they're trying to reduce anti-semitism in the texas universities and so greg abbott did these

00:19:02.860 executive orders and uh people like christopher rufo who says he's you know very committed to the fight

00:19:11.420 against anti-semitism as all of us should be um it says why are you calling out this one group oh

00:19:22.220 that's a good question shouldn't the rules be looked at to make sure that 100 of all people are

00:19:29.900 free from anti-everything that in other words there's no group that gets discriminated against

00:19:35.900 why do you need to call out one particular group is it because that one particular group is the subject

00:19:42.620 to the most discrimination no that's not why that is not why because if it was based on the most

00:19:52.060 discrimination they would have already done an executive order to stop discriminating against white

00:19:57.100 people white people and men have been by far the most obviously discriminated people and and asians

00:20:05.260 asian americans in colleges so there are a couple of groups that are by far more discriminated but at

00:20:12.220 the moment anti-semitism is sort of at a crisis level so i do understand why he felt the need to respond

00:20:21.420 but it is a very good question why do you ever need to pick out one group if it's a general rule for

00:20:28.780 your population it should be don't do it to anybody there's no exceptions but i but i understand we're

00:20:36.460 in a special time and place and uh governor rabbit felt he needed to respond to that i feel that was

00:20:43.580 more a political response than a good government response well let me put it another way i don't think

00:20:52.220 de santis would have done this what do you think so de santis is sort of setting the standard for

00:20:58.300 what a good governor looks like you know no if you want it and it's important and you know the science

00:21:05.020 supports that we're going to do it but we'll do it fast right so i mean that's really the standard

00:21:10.940 i think greg abbott might be the second best governor now searchlight pictures presents the

00:21:19.420 roses only in theaters august 29th from the director of meet the parents and the writer of poor things

00:21:25.420 comes the roses starring academy award winner olivia coleman academy award nominee benedict

00:21:31.180 cumberbatch andy samberg kate mckinnon and allison janney a hilarious new comedy filled with drama

00:21:37.180 excitement and a little bit of hatred proving that marriage isn't always a bed of roses see the

00:21:43.340 roses only in theaters august 29th get tickets now all right um the democrats as you know they they

00:21:51.500 tried to dump their nickname strategy for taking trump down and they came up with the nickname broke don

00:21:58.780 the same week that he made several billion dollars with his public offering so i don't know if that's

00:22:06.300 related that the moment the democrats come out with the nickname broke don he makes billions of dollars

00:22:12.700 but i would recommend an experiment just to see they should start calling trump bad golfer don bad

00:22:21.900 golfer and just see if that causes him to win a pga event i mean he's not even in the pga but i think

00:22:29.180 if they start calling him bad golfer don he might he might beat tiger woods i'm just saying he's competitive

00:22:37.260 he's a competitive bastard whatever nickname you give him it's gonna be like hey let's call him small

00:22:44.620 penis don i swear to god his penis size would double in the next day yeah i mean he's just a winner he's 0.77

00:22:52.060 just a winner

00:22:52.700 that's just in case any anti-trumper has wandered into the show just just to really give him a heart

00:23:02.620 attack and make them hate me extra well i was just saying on the man cave the other day and it's worth

00:23:09.740 repeating how telephones have ruined movies you you've noticed that it's impossible to watch a

00:23:16.140 movie that all movies are just garbage now now some of it is the wokeness we talk about that a lot

00:23:22.060 but here's another phenomenon i remember going to the movies let's say in the 60s when i was a kid in

00:23:28.940 the 70s and the 80s and it always felt the same the movie would have would open with something terrible

00:23:35.580 happening to somebody somebody would lose a job or their family would be slaughtered when they went

00:23:40.620 out to the grocery store something horrible would happen but then during the course of the movie you

00:23:46.780 know the the antagonist the hero would would prevail and then you would get this relief at the end

00:23:52.540 like ah it would be like a dopamine relief so not only did you watch a good movie with lots of good

00:23:59.100 scenes but but that because they depressed your dopamine with the bad news at the front when they

00:24:05.580 released it you're like oh yeah pretty good so here's how phones ruined that if i'm looking at reels or

00:24:16.220 tick tocks you know the little uh videos that the algorithms that i want if you look at a 15 second

00:24:23.740 reel and you compare the dopamine you get from 15 seconds to any 15 seconds of a three-hour movie

00:24:32.780 any 15 seconds which would be a better dopamine hit the reel not sometimes every time because there's

00:24:42.620 no 15 second slice of any movie that gives you much of a dopamine hit i mean most of it's just

00:24:49.100 connecting tissue it's like we you need to know this to move it along here's another car chase yawn

00:24:56.060 another guy tied to a chair to be tortured yawn another sex scene to show you that the characters

00:25:02.220 really really do love each other yawn fast forward so how in the world can a movie compete when every 15

00:25:10.300 second slice is inferior to every every 15 second slice when i'm slicing looking through my phone

00:25:19.900 now worse than that there's another bigger effect i used to be able to easily handle watching

00:25:26.540 somebody's family get slaughtered in the first part of the movie now of course because it was fiction

00:25:32.540 but also for some reason my constitution and my brain could sort of handle some bad news

00:25:40.700 i was strong enough that like i needed to artificially take down my mood

00:25:46.460 just so i could artificially feel the difference when they raised it later

00:25:50.860 but what happens in 2024 if you walk into a theater and the first scene is horrible damage and terrible

00:25:58.060 things happening to somebody that you're going to care about later you just don't want to watch it

00:26:03.820 i literally want to just walk up walk out right away it's it's intolerable so i can't i can't handle a big

00:26:12.540 dopamine drop and i don't know if it's because the environment has changed it's more complicated

00:26:18.220 something about my phone but i cannot handle bad news in the movie because my brain is saying why would you

00:26:25.420 watch 15 minutes of somebody being tortured when every single flip of my phone is better than every

00:26:33.500 second of every movie it's just there's no competition anymore i don't i don't think movies can survive

00:26:40.220 i don't see any way that can happen we keep talking about how ai is going to make it easy to make a

00:26:45.900 movie i'm gonna i'm gonna give you the counter prediction ai will make movies useless and worthless

00:26:55.980 so once you take the money out of it because let's say anybody can make a movie nobody's going

00:27:01.020 to want to watch that movie you made how many clips of ai have you seen as like examples of how ai can

00:27:08.780 make a a 15 second clip and it's so good and i watch some of those 15 second clips and i go oh that's

00:27:16.540 sort of interesting but when was the last time you went to a movie and then gushed about the special

00:27:24.860 effects do you i don't remember the last time but when star wars was new you did right it was like

00:27:31.580 mind-blowing wow you got a little dopamine hit just seeing what they could do was a dopamine hit

00:27:35.900 but now there's no dopamine hit because they can do everything so imagine you're watching a movie and

00:27:41.100 it's not the first time you've ever seen ai and there's a character walking through a complicated

00:27:46.780 cityscape it's all done by ai are you still impressed no because it's not the first year of ai

00:27:55.420 the first year it's all pretty amazing by the second year it's just what's there it's just

00:28:00.940 background so you're not going to want to watch the movie because you're not going to want to watch any

00:28:05.980 movie because there won't be any movie with a three-act structure no matter who makes it humans or ai

00:28:13.820 nobody cares but in the short run the movie makers because they still make money

00:28:19.020 they can kind of force you to see a movie by brainwashing you literally we're still at that

00:28:26.620 point where if the advertising is good enough we all have to watch it you know it's like you're

00:28:33.260 forced to dune 2 i don't want to watch dune 2 but the advertising got me i know i'm not going to like

00:28:41.340 it i know i'm not even though it's exactly the kind of thing i used to love you know good sci-fi movie

00:28:47.020 but no so yes phones ruin movies and there's no coming back

00:28:55.100 we keep talking about uh the causes of kids being more depressed and having mental health problems

00:29:00.620 and we always think oh it's the phones it's the phones it's the phones and i think it's mostly

00:29:06.140 the phones but i think we're leaving out the fact that it's everything if we concentrate on the one

00:29:12.460 thing it's you know we're going to lose everything else i think the thing making kids young people

00:29:19.020 depressed and anxious is the food supply is bad the there may be environmental pollutants that have

00:29:25.340 an effect it's the phones of course it's a bad adult advice on everything um how about the homework

00:29:35.260 does anybody have a teenager who does four hours of homework a night how do you be happy if you have

00:29:41.500 four hours of homework every school night and at least one night on the weekend that's actually normal

00:29:48.140 in my town that's normal four hours six nights a week and that might be on top of a sport or something

00:29:57.420 so that they're getting to bed at midnight so they're getting no sleep and then when they

00:30:02.220 go to bed at midnight they pick up their phone because they they need an hour of phone before they go to

00:30:07.500 sleep so homework if you took out you know the food pollution and you took out the phones and the

00:30:16.860 only thing you did was make kids do four hours of homework a night they would all be anxious depressed

00:30:23.340 and unhappy that's all now that's just one thing the food is definitely killing them making them fat

00:30:31.260 and unhealthy and feeling unsexy and dropping their testosterone and everything else um the homework the

00:30:38.700 bullies the social media that and then there's the mass hysteria in the news

00:30:43.100 when i was a kid i distinctly remember getting a mental health problem from being told that we're

00:30:51.180 going to get nuked by the soviet union maybe any minute now like i actually had a bomb shelter in

00:30:57.100 my basement which my father thought could be done with cinder blocks that'll stop that radiation

00:31:04.700 so and we did the duck and cover things for a nuclear attack all that crazy stuff so i actually know

00:31:10.940 what it feels like to be part of a mass hysteria now in that case it might have been a real risk so

00:31:17.980 i'm not sure if it's a if the false part is true but the hysteria was certainly true now we have the

00:31:25.420 same thing with climate change if you're a kid today you're being told that climate change will

00:31:32.300 destroy your world in your lifetime in your lifetime and there's no way back what would you do

00:31:39.100 if all the parents all of them every tv show because they're not watching fox news right so

00:31:46.460 every time they turn it on it says your world will be destroyed it doesn't look like the adults can stop

00:31:51.740 it you're going to grow into a hellscape we're spending all your money by the way there's no way

00:31:56.860 you can pay back the debt and uh probably the terrorists will kill you all so the news is certainly

00:32:03.740 making young people anxious all right as you know oregon's looking to back out from their uh

00:32:12.940 decriminalization of drugs because it made things much worse so the ods went way up when they decriminalized

00:32:20.140 but there's a little pushback because in portugal there's a claim that their decriminalization worked

00:32:26.300 and the claim is that they did a more comprehensive job in other words in portugal it could be

00:32:35.180 decriminalized if you were doing drugs but they would try to force you into treatment

00:32:41.740 apparently in oregon they passed some money for treatment and then they never implemented the

00:32:46.700 treatment part for whatever reason so they had decriminalization without any treatment or extra

00:32:53.020 treatment so i say again i think it's terrific that there was a trial you know that's what the

00:33:01.740 states are for hey test this see if it works but that test i don't think you can call that a good test

00:33:08.300 now i will say uh just to put a counterpoint on this i've heard other people say that the portugal

00:33:14.700 success is all fake have you heard that that the so-called portugal decriminalizing drugs

00:33:23.420 we heard it was a big success but it's all a lie i don't know what's true by the way i don't know

00:33:28.220 if it's a big success or a big lie but i know they did it differently so if they got different outcomes

00:33:33.740 that would be useful all right here's a uh brain flipper for you we'll get to some more politics in

00:33:39.980 a minute but uh ai is going to flip the creativity implementation model that has always been driving

00:33:49.260 our society what i mean by that is forever at least in my lifetime a good idea had no value at all

00:33:57.500 because we all have good ideas it's all about the implementation implementing anything is just so hard

00:34:04.940 getting through all the laws and the the you know just even hiring a lawyer to set up your corporation

00:34:10.460 and hiring people and payroll and you know and then you get sued and so starting a business

00:34:16.300 is insanely hard but coming up with an idea for a business has always been cheap and free and easy

00:34:24.700 that just reversed because with ai you'll be able to start a company just by telling your ai to do it

00:34:31.820 we're not there but maybe by next year you'll be able to say hey startup ai i got an idea i need you

00:34:39.900 to make an app and the app should do this and that and then i want you to form a corporation around it

00:34:46.220 so contact a lawyer or act as the lawyer fill out the forms you know i'll just sign things i'll answer

00:34:52.380 questions and sign things but you're going to do all the work you're going to set up my corporation

00:34:56.700 you're going to set up the payroll you know you're going to hire if you need anybody but you probably

00:35:00.860 won't need anybody because buddy it's just me and you so it's just me and the ai but the ai will do

00:35:06.700 everything all the legal stuff the lawyers the accounting everything it'll make sure you don't

00:35:11.740 violate any state laws it'll pay your taxes they'll do all of it and what i would do is come up with the

00:35:17.980 idea so it's shifting the power from great implementers and i would say elon musk is a great

00:35:27.180 implementer to great ideas did elon musk come up with the idea of the electric car no no he did not

00:35:37.740 but he's the greatest implementer we've ever seen did he come up with the idea of hey rocky

00:35:43.180 ships would be good for a variety of reasons no he did not did not invent that but he implemented

00:35:48.700 better than anybody ever has you know neuro neuro link implementation uh starlink implementation

00:35:56.140 buying x and fixing everything firing 80 of the staff implementation right so implementation makes

00:36:03.580 you the richest person in the world and should and should that's all deserved however imagine if i can

00:36:13.420 wake up in the morning say you know what i've got an idea for an app form a company ai write that app

00:36:20.540 and let's test it with a few people and i could actually just come up with hundreds of ideas

00:36:26.380 over the course of maybe a few years try every one of them or at least to the point of having a

00:36:32.380 viable testable product just see if anybody's excited and it should create the value in the creative

00:36:40.460 people and this is the the weird part i contend that my generation is special special in one specific

00:36:52.700 way we were born and we grew up before phones so our brains are developed before the smartphone

00:37:02.700 gave us all the productivity and gave us all the creativity so we had to come up with creativity and

00:37:08.540 solutions on our own so i believe my generation developed some um some skills for creativity

00:37:17.900 if only because we sat there alone a lot not looking at anything do you know how much time

00:37:22.540 i just sat there not looking at anything or doing anything because it wasn't anything to do like just

00:37:28.460 nothing i used to sit on a wall when i was a teenager and pick up the little sticks the twigs that

00:37:34.860 fell off a tree and i'd watch the traffic in my small town which would be one car every five minutes

00:37:41.980 and i would take the bigger sticks and break them into smaller pieces and when i was done with that

00:37:47.180 i would uh get another stick and i could do that for an hour because there was nothing else to do i would be

00:37:55.180 in my room trying to spin a basketball on my finger because i didn't have anything else to do i learned to juggle

00:38:04.860 just nothing else to do but now i've been uh you know immersed in technology so i was old enough to

00:38:13.340 know to be to have a brain that was created pre-technology but i was young enough that i was

00:38:19.980 completely immersed in technology in my whole work career so that's unique and now i'm still young

00:38:28.300 enough but just barely because you know i'm really past my expiration but i'm staying healthy so far

00:38:35.740 i'm one of the people who has a full creative structure in my head and i've got enough wherewithal

00:38:43.820 with technology that i should be able to be one of the few people you know the small sliver of people

00:38:51.660 who could use ai and add creativity my belief is that we've lost our ability to be creative

00:39:00.140 because we're more we're more consumers and less creators yeah if you don't have a phone you create

00:39:06.780 because you create your own consumption come up with a thought think about it that's your

00:39:11.180 entertainment but if it's just coming to you there's no thinking you're just creating you know

00:39:15.260 your creative muscle is basically atrophied so i believe that as ai gets better the creative muscle

00:39:23.020 in humans will atrophy it will just let the ai do it but there'll be a thin sliver of time 0.92

00:39:28.860 in which i can quickly become the richest person on earth simply by coming up with ideas that are higher

00:39:36.220 quality ideas than young people are able to do but i also would have the ability to instantly

00:39:41.980 implement through ai none of that's going to happen but it's an interesting thought so the the

00:39:48.700 only thing i want you to remember is that there's a inversion where implementation used to be everything

00:39:54.940 and now it might be nothing so it might make the idea the valuable thing for the first time in history

00:40:03.020 the idea has never been the important thing is that maybe the wheel you know because you could implement

00:40:06.940 it yourself with a you know carving a stone or something all right um so progosian is dead

00:40:18.780 but they think his troll farms live on and there's more priming us that russia is going to influence

00:40:24.380 the elections huh who would want to prime us to believe that the elections were being influenced

00:40:32.220 toward trump oh yeah all the bad guys who if trump wins they're going to say it was russia collusion

00:40:38.620 and they're going to try to overthrow the election and say it wasn't fair because russia interfered so

00:40:44.940 they're setting you up for that uh i don't believe there's any evidence that any russian troll farms make

00:40:49.500 any difference in our elections there's no evidence that made any any difference the last time in 2020 anyway

00:40:55.660 um so i don't think it'll make a difference this time this is the fake data season this is the

00:41:03.420 season where all of the economics will make it look as though everything is working great because the

00:41:10.540 democrats control the government the government comes up with the data and believe it or not

00:41:18.140 the data is going to make it look like the economy is doing well well surprise some data came out and it

00:41:24.060 looks like inflation is slowing down well i think we can thank joe biden for that now for your amusement

00:41:34.460 uh you know a lot of you believe that joe biden has been replaced by ai because he looks and acts and

00:41:42.540 walks like he's ai maybe you know maybe a version 3.5 gpt sort of ai not really a good one but uh i proved

00:41:52.620 that he was actually um he's mechanical and the way i did it was i reverse engineered him to find his code

00:42:02.060 i did i reverse engineered president biden and i found out the code behind all of his communication

00:42:08.940 and i'm going to show you on the whiteboard um the the form that he uses to show you some examples

00:42:13.820 so

00:42:21.820 this is the reverse engineered biden code and so this is just a formula sort of like an algorithm

00:42:29.660 and you you can uh populate it with any number of contents but it's always the same form so he starts

00:42:36.380 with an outrageous lie about anything and then he justifies the lie with what i call a hollow because

00:42:44.460 it means he uses the word because but what comes after the word because is nonsense or incomplete

00:42:51.500 but then he just keeps talking so that you don't have time to like think about it too much but it

00:42:56.140 sounded like there was a reason and then he sometimes adds a weird emphasis

00:43:01.660 so that his non-point sounds like it was a point let me give you an example so the lie might be

00:43:11.500 well inflation was 25 000 under trump but i got it down to zero

00:43:19.180 and then you add the fake because because of all the bidenomic policies

00:43:23.740 have i mentioned infrastructure now if you want to add that yeah if you want to make it stronger

00:43:33.500 you you do it uh jean-pierre corinne whoever she is what she does she adds weird emphasis joe does

00:43:40.700 this too but he does it to everyone so i'm going to add the weird emphasis to make it sound like the hollow

00:43:45.820 because actually says something all right you ready uh the gdp is up 25 55 percent and that's because

00:43:57.660 of bidenomics and because of my policies and have i mentioned the infrastructure

00:44:05.420 it's because of policies the policies see if you just said every everything got better because of my

00:44:13.900 policies you're like uh i'm not even hearing the reason but if you say it with weird emphasis

00:44:23.180 then people will think they heard a reason when there's not one there no the reason that unemployment

00:44:29.420 is zero for black people the reason it's zero for black people is the biden economic policies the 1.00

00:44:38.700 policies infrastructure infrastructure infrastructure see now joe does the weird emphasis with a whisper

00:44:49.100 or sometimes a dementia yell so that so that would go this way

00:44:55.580 gdp is up 500 percent because of the biden policies so that's the whisperment

00:45:03.340 whisper thing but he could also do because i love policies you know his dementia yell so pretty much

00:45:12.300 everything will follow this outrageous lie hollow because with no explanations with weird emphasis

00:45:19.820 and that's that's a biden robot right there you can build it yourself

00:45:23.900 well rfk jr is growing in support i saw he's got his new vp and douglas mckinnon was writing that

00:45:35.260 rfk jr has a higher favorability rating than both biden and trump

00:45:41.180 now you know trump of course has his loyalists and they're not going to go anywhere but it's kind of

00:45:47.340 interesting that the third party is more favorable than both of the major candidates

00:45:51.100 uh rfk is also the favorite among voters under 35. wouldn't that be exactly the people that

00:46:00.380 biden has pretty much owned that feels like a mortal blow to the biden um campaign and uh

00:46:09.340 he's gaining rapidly among minorities so basically rfk jr is a a threat to the strongest strongholds 1.00

00:46:17.900 of the democrat party and he doesn't have to take many of them away because remember trump on his own

00:46:24.700 is already is already scooping up a lot of minority voters so if he had rfk jr what's left for biden

00:46:34.860 just young single women who are getting punched in the face so basically biden's entire demographic 1.00

00:46:41.260 core is going to be young women who get punched in the face that's not much to run on i i will lead you

00:46:51.740 the people who are getting punched in the face because of my policies see what i did there um

00:47:00.460 um so it looks like the uh democrats are going to have to uh uh jail trump and keep rfk jr off the

00:47:10.220 ballot to win and protect democracy um they're doing a lot to protect democracy for example

00:47:18.300 oh by the way before i give you that um i saw benny johnson was reporting that the judge's daughter in

00:47:23.740 that alvin bragg case so the judge's daughter has a photo of donald trump behind bars and in a jail cell

00:47:31.820 as her profile picture so the fair trial coming up so that's a judge who has to go back to his own 0.89

00:47:40.140 daughter and explain why trump isn't in jail his own family will give him a terrible time presumably

00:47:49.580 if he doesn't put trump in jail or find find against him in the hardest possible way so do you think

00:47:57.260 that that case is anything like oh i don't know fair justice or anything like that well let's put this

00:48:04.380 all together into one statement um so it looks like biden is trying to protect democracy that's going to be

00:48:10.940 his uh his play and he's going to protect democracy uh just effect as effectively as he comes up with nicknames

00:48:19.900 so he came up with broke down and caused trump to make nine billion dollars

00:48:26.060 and he's going to protect democracy and the way he's going to do it is he's going to keep rfk jr off

00:48:31.980 the ballot they've created a whole organization just to do that he's going to use corrupt prosecutors 0.96

00:48:37.500 and judges to put trump in jail to protect democracy he's going to use government-funded

00:48:42.220 entities to censor republicans and manipulate the news for democracy while servicing the military

00:48:47.900 industrial complex for democracy and taking away your guns for democracy now there that's how you save

00:48:56.540 your democracy am i right now you're probably laughing and saying scott those seem like the opposite of

00:49:03.660 saving democracy but do you like freedom you like freedom don't you if you want freedom biden is you

00:49:11.740 one because after he's done all of that um in a janice joplin kind of way you'll finally be free

00:49:20.060 because freedom's just another word for nothing left to lose they would take your candidate away

00:49:29.100 they will take your guns away they will take your free speech away they'll take your access to accurate

00:49:35.020 information away they'll take your rfk jr away and after they've taken everything away and you can

00:49:41.980 only walk down the street getting punched in the face you'll finally be free because you'll have

00:49:49.740 nothing else to lose now you say to yourself but scott at least i can enjoy some nice food no food's

00:49:57.020 giving you cancer no you have nothing left to lose you say well at least i can scroll through my phone no

00:50:03.340 no mental illness can't scroll through your phone just gonna make things worse

00:50:10.780 well at least i can go outside well if you do you better put on your sunscreen if you're gonna go

00:50:15.260 outside put on your sunscreen sunscreen might kill you people say from the chemicals so you'll die if

00:50:24.220 you go in the sun or you don't go in the sun because you won't have enough vitamin so basically you've got

00:50:28.620 lots of options is what i'm saying wear your mask lawyer john eastman looks like he's going to get disbarred for

00:50:37.020 helping trump in the fake insurrection that the democrats who save in democracy

00:50:44.540 have convinced you actually happened now one of the ways that the democrats saved democracy

00:50:49.740 is that they threw away some of the testimonies that would have been uh let's say helpful to trump

00:50:57.820 and the other j6ers so they're helping democracy with a show trial in which they throw away the exculpatory 1.00

00:51:05.260 information to save democracy i feel a lot safer in fact right now um since i'm being completely

00:51:13.660 censored from all contact with democrats don't i feel safer of course i do and freer because now

00:51:23.260 that i don't have ability to broadcast to people who might be changed that have their minds changed by

00:51:28.860 anything i say um i feel much freer much freer nothing left to lose

00:51:37.900 well the simulation has been tapping us on the shoulder and kicking us in the shin and grabbing

00:51:42.620 us by the balls and saying are you paying attention this is a simulation how do i know well it couldn't

00:51:50.940 wink any harder here's an example the daily show has been you know as you know resurrected with john

00:51:57.100 stewart and somebody decided that the best way to decorate his entire set is behind him it has the

00:52:04.460 words the words the daily show but surrounding him on his desk and on the side walls and everywhere else

00:52:10.700 they've abbreviated it to tds so yes i swear this is true john stewart sits among a hundred acronyms that

00:52:22.860 say tds and then presents tds in the real world i swear to god that's happening now you tell me we're not in

00:52:35.580 the simulation seriously you're watching trump embark on the third act of all third acts exactly as i told you

00:52:45.980 you would and you don't think we live in a simulation have you ever seen me change the world watch the

00:52:56.540 comments have you ever seen me change the world how is that possible

00:53:07.740 well i'll do it again so there's a story in yahoo news

00:53:12.380 um about a utah gubernatorial candidate phil lyman and i guess he said some things about the

00:53:19.980 bridge collapse and he referenced you know diversity and dei now i do not think that the

00:53:28.540 bridge collapse is caused by any diversity or dei you know they don't know exactly what the problem is

00:53:35.580 but i think that's the least likely possibility you know some are still saying it might be some kind

00:53:40.540 of a cyber attack i wouldn't rule it out but i think by far the most likely is just

00:53:46.300 shit happens and sometimes it happens when you're near a bridge that's my guess now i could be easily

00:53:53.100 talked out of that you know it wouldn't take much more information to to be convinced it was a cyber

00:53:59.100 attack you know i'm sort of 60 40 that it was just an accident i'm at zero that it was anything racial

00:54:07.580 i don't see any evidence of that but back to this story the you the utah gubernatorial hopeful phil lyman

00:54:16.460 um i think more that he was just you know uh he was bolstering a story that he's against dei and

00:54:23.260 was using it as an example probably wasn't the best example but in the process of doing a hit piece on

00:54:31.260 him yahoo news mentioned that one of the terrible things this poor guy did this phil lyman who's running

00:54:37.500 for utah governor and if you can believe this this bad behavior it was so bad that they needed to

00:54:45.340 call it out in the article and you know people live complicated lives but they found one of the worst

00:54:51.340 things he's ever done and i feel bad even bringing it up because you know poor phil lyman he doesn't

00:54:57.580 deserve this but since it's been reported i feel you know i feel like and i mentioned it well

00:55:02.700 this poor guy this really happened he reposted one of my posts on x yeah yeah now if you saw a story

00:55:17.740 in which a major part of the story was that this guy my god how could he he uh posted one of my posts

00:55:26.140 now how did they describe that let me check their exact wording they said uh they described me as the

00:55:32.620 gilbert cartoonist gilbert with a g the gilbert cartoonist and i was called a conservative commentator

00:55:41.900 or pundit all right so the two things they described about me are completely wrong

00:55:48.700 wrong i'm not the gilbert cartoonist and i'm not conservative

00:55:57.420 the the times that i agree with conservatives are every time they say something that's obvious and

00:56:03.580 you know it's just obvious all right am i a conservative because i like strong border control

00:56:09.420 well according to them if i don't want if i don't want massive migration uncontrolled what

00:56:20.860 if i don't want my government to be massively censoring the citizens well what am i some kind

00:56:27.340 of conservative reactionary like what what exactly is the policy that they could look at to call me a

00:56:34.620 conservative because every single thing that i agree with conservatives on and it's a pretty long

00:56:40.300 list of things i agree with they're all just common sense i don't take any religious take on anything

00:56:49.340 right i have no religious point of view so how do you call me a conservative so here's your news

00:56:58.380 now do you remember the uh i talked about the gel man theory gel man noticed that whenever there was

00:57:05.580 a story about physics his expertise he knew it was all wrong but then he would read the next story

00:57:12.220 that wasn't his expertise and he would forget to question it because he thought well it's in the news

00:57:17.980 probably true and then one day he realized wait a minute if a hundred percent of the things i know

00:57:23.580 about are wrong what does that say about the rest of the news and of course that was the insight that

00:57:29.580 unlocked everything of course it's all fake look at this example it's a story in which i'm a central

00:57:36.940 player of the story and the only two things they said about me are dead wrong

00:57:43.900 now that got through editors it wasn't just the writer it got through editors probably more than one

00:57:50.460 them anyway here's the bigger part of the story so i've been saving the big part of the story

00:57:59.180 imagine if you will i'm a central part of the story and it's being used to malign this one individual

00:58:07.100 phil lyman don't you think that if you're going to mention that he reposted my post

00:58:13.340 what's the minimum logical thing you would do if the story is about something i posted it was on the

00:58:22.540 topic of dei what's the minimum you would do you would link to it am i right you would link to it now

00:58:30.460 suppose you didn't want to give me any attention because i'm the gilbert cartoonist and a conservative

00:58:35.820 and they don't like that so suppose you didn't want me to get any extra clicks well it's just a post

00:58:42.700 it wasn't that long i mean it was a long thread but you know maybe it'd be a quarter of a page

00:58:50.060 they could just copy and paste it because because that would be fair use if you're talking about it

00:58:56.620 you can publish it in whole you knew that right there's no copyright problem if you're doing a story

00:59:02.540 about it you can just publish it in whole you couldn't do it with a whole book but you can do

00:59:06.620 it with something something short so now you say to yourself but scott they probably had a lot of

00:59:12.620 things they didn't link to nope it was an article in which every paragraph had a link to find out more

00:59:21.100 about something in the paragraph every paragraph there were like 12 links to external things and yet

00:59:27.340 a core part of the story was my post no link let me tell you why there was no link to it because they

00:59:38.380 read it yeah that the post is is my highly viral post maybe the most persuasive thing i've ever written

00:59:49.980 been written and maybe the most persuasive thing that's ever been written big claim well that's

00:59:57.180 called persuasion i'm actually giving you a challenge i don't think anything has ever been more persuasive

01:00:05.100 because it was the sum of everything i've learned all my life put into one piece and i didn't hold

01:00:14.460 anything back and it was about how dei is basically a female strategy and that for men you just look

01:00:23.900 pathetic if you say hey my discrimination held me back if you're a man it just looks pathetic i don't

01:00:29.660 care if it's true but but it's true i don't care i got problems too but why is your problem special

01:00:38.700 but for a female strategy victimization can work you can actually get things fixed by complaining 1.00

01:00:45.180 if men do it they can sometimes get things fixed but we don't respect them ever again so it's not 1.00

01:00:51.660 really a good trade-off so it's so persuasive in my um personal opinion and i think you'll agree that

01:01:00.060 that's the reason it's got 1.1 million views is because people agree if you look at the comments

01:01:06.700 they're unlike anything i've ever done most of the comments are something like it's the best thing

01:01:11.980 you've ever done most of them that's a weird thing because you don't get that comment on just a good

01:01:18.940 post it's very rare that most of the comments say it's the best thing you've ever done when you know

01:01:25.660 i've written 50 books so that's that's really special so it's so dangerous apparently that yahoo news

01:01:34.380 won't link to it now i'm going to tell you the real reason they don't link to it is just that

01:01:39.020 it would destroy their entire entire narrative that's why it's that dangerous but i'm completely

01:01:46.300 controlled because i'm siloed i'm siloed not just that nobody wanders in accidentally and sees my stuff

01:01:53.660 but even when there's a a major entity yahoo news i would call the major news entity even when they do a

01:02:00.300 story about it they silo me by not i'm the only thing they didn't link to

01:02:06.460 are you blown away by that or is that just because it's me that i'm blown away maybe i'm just too

01:02:11.820 inside my own head here is that does that tell you something that's like meaningful for the rest of you

01:02:18.540 or am i just talking about myself i can't tell this might be just too much inside baseball

01:02:24.140 anyway i'll look at your comments about that uh pennsylvania court ruled in favor of signature

01:02:32.220 verification for mail-in voting why the hell is that a story it's a story that the court ruled

01:02:41.820 that you do the most basic thing to make sure the election is not rigged

01:02:45.500 what what why in the world was that even important like we live in a world in which strengthening uh

01:02:59.180 voter security is somehow controversial that's controversial wow

01:03:07.980 and then i saw a uh opinion piece by john ralston from the ralston reports not familiar with them but

01:03:15.100 apparently he wrote a column and he re-upped it so we could see and he says uh in the wake of the

01:03:22.140 mcdaniel hiring firing people seem to forget the issue here has no equivalent so he's talking about

01:03:28.940 the 2020 january 6th stuff has no equivalent he said you deny the 2020 election you should be shunned

01:03:37.580 you can and should uh trump you should be able to platform trump backers in other words

01:03:43.260 and then msnbc you know should be able to put a trump backer on there but not an insurrectionist

01:03:52.620 oh i'm not not an insurrectionist yeah that now that's too far that's too far and

01:04:01.420 and the reason that he has this opinion is that he believes it's a fact that the election was not rigged

01:04:07.980 how can you be so brainwashed that you think it's possible to know who won an election

01:04:18.300 how does that even happen that is strong brainwashing but imagine putting him in the

01:04:25.580 room with me and he makes this claim that people like me should be shunned for imagining that this

01:04:32.380 election was not perfectly fair to which i would say to him how would you know if it was fair or it

01:04:40.140 wasn't and he would say dumb things like the courts didn't find a problem and i would say what school

01:04:47.820 did you go to where you learned that not finding something by looking in the wrong place tells you

01:04:55.020 that there's nothing there so i would like to give a demonstration of proving that automobiles don't

01:05:02.780 exist would you like to see it i can prove it watch this my proof that automobiles don't exist

01:05:11.260 i don't see any nope nope no automobiles under my shirt how about this drawer searching searching

01:05:26.860 no automobiles proof there are no automobiles under my shirt there are no automobiles in my desk drawer

01:05:36.060 qed there are no automobiles in existence they're all imaginary

01:05:42.060 now

01:05:45.500 is there something wrong with this individual's brain

01:05:49.900 like organically they can't figure this out on their own or is this purely brainwashing

01:05:56.780 now if it's brainwashing iq is not a variable this is one of the hardest things for people to understand

01:06:04.060 iq and being smart and even being well informed won't help you from being brainwashed

01:06:14.380 do you think that when uh patty hurst was taken by the symbionese liberation army and and basically

01:06:21.980 brainwashed was it because she had a low iq i she probably didn't i mean i don't know anything about 0.99

01:06:29.900 her but i doubt she was just sort of naturally dumb no there is absolutely no correlation

01:06:38.540 between intelligence and how easily you can be hypnotized in fact

01:06:43.260 the evidence anecdotally for hypnotists is that it's easier to hypnotize a smart person

01:06:48.220 because they they let their guard down because they think they can't be hypnotized

01:06:52.540 that they just don't assume that it happens to them they assume it's only something that happens to

01:06:57.260 dumb people so they don't have any defense it just goes right through

01:07:01.180 but do you think that john ralston is aware

01:07:07.900 that there is no mechanism and nobody's even tried to create a mechanism to know if the

01:07:12.860 election is fair that's unknowable by design if it were a paper ballots and every paper ballot was

01:07:21.100 counted by both teams so there was a democrat that counted every ballot at the same time a republican

01:07:26.700 counted every ballot that would be i would say that i could call that election fair because it would be

01:07:34.220 designed for me to acquire that information so if you say scott do you think this is fair i say well

01:07:41.100 how'd you do the election well it was all paper ballots it was all same day we checked all their ids

01:07:47.500 and then every single thing was counted by two people at the same time and when they got to 10

01:07:54.380 they would check the count all right did you have eight bidens and two trumps yes okay continue do

01:08:00.700 the next 10. that way you're audited instantly you're instantly audited because two teams got the same

01:08:08.460 number and they stopped every 10 and then they went on right so so you could design a system where you

01:08:18.460 would say to me i know it's really complicated and there's all these precincts and you can't watch them all

01:08:23.260 and who knows but this was our system if they told me that and i knew that was really the system i would

01:08:29.500 say yeah yeah you know what i'm going to treat that as a fact because you built a system that would

01:08:36.460 produce information to allow me to say it's a fact the current system produces nonsense nonsense i can't even

01:08:46.380 tell where the where the vote is wait is my vote in the in the ballot box or is it in the machine

01:08:55.580 that created the paper are they counting the paper or is the machine count are they comparing it then

01:09:01.260 it goes into some kind of ballot counting machine tabulator what's that all about and where then where

01:09:07.180 does the electronic signal go for any of that and how do they transmit it and what what computers are

01:09:13.420 involved and how many entities how many state lines does it cross how many international borders does

01:09:18.540 it cross what is this susceptibility to hacking it's designed so you can't tell who won it's pretty

01:09:26.060 obvious when you imagine how easy it would be to design now all possibility of fraud and then you look

01:09:34.380 what we built instead i think that removes all doubt doesn't it so to argue whether a vote was or was

01:09:43.660 not rigged is the stupid argument i'm sorry because i know a lot of you make the argument it's obvious it

01:09:49.740 was rigged that's the dumb argument if only because you can't sell it it's an unsellable argument nobody's

01:09:57.740 buying it so why do it but if you say to somebody look at the design look at what it could be

01:10:04.540 then look what it is and look that we know we have a credibility problem so it's not like we don't

01:10:10.700 have a problem and it's the biggest problem in the country and and no effort whatsoever to fix it

01:10:17.980 there's only one conclusion right you see how easy it is to fix things you want to fix

01:10:24.380 ronda santa shows you every day that he can fix things that need to be fixed fairly efficiently

01:10:32.460 yeah so it can be done so don't be shunning those election deniers uh instead of being an election

01:10:41.820 denier be an election system analyst am i am i a election denier no i'm a system analyst and i found

01:10:51.980 a system that can't tell you who won that's it you do not have an argument for that this is a system

01:11:00.860 that by its design can't tell you who won it can give you a result which i accepted immediately and

01:11:07.180 never changed my mind because i do think that cheating is built into the system so whoever cheats

01:11:13.820 their way to a win well they got the win unfortunately that's the system so when i accepted the result

01:11:19.500 immediately it had nothing to do with my suspicions about the quality of the election it's just that

01:11:26.220 was our system and we allowed it to run we all watched it and we that's our system so i hate to say it

01:11:36.460 but joe yeah joe uh biden was elected by our system and i accepted it and i've never changed my mind

01:11:45.180 yeah he he guesses four years i guess he'll get another one maybe if if they find a way to make

01:11:52.220 it happen all right ladies and gentlemen that is all i have for your collective uh interest i'm going

01:11:59.900 to uh leave the locals people on this feed the subscribers who get a little extra and then i'm

01:12:06.220 going to say bye for now to the rest of you and i'll see you tomorrow in the morning same place same time

01:12:15.180 um

01:12:20.300 so

01:12:22.220 you

01:12:27.980 you

Real Coffee with Scott Adams - March 28, 2024

Episode 2427 CWSA 03⧸28⧸24

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