Episode 2489 CWSA 05⧸29⧸24
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 7 minutes
Words per Minute
149.49347
Summary
Everything is broken and terrible and corrupt. Everything is broken, and terrible, and corrupt, and that's why we have all the problems we have in the world, because we are all poisoned by the corrupting influences of big money and big influence.
Transcript
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good morning everybody and welcome to the highlight of human civilization
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hmm waiting to see if we have video confirmation
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everybody video working for you because it's not working on my end
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present all right nobody's complaining about the video so maybe it's okay
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you got video good all right well let's do the simultaneous sip if you'd like to take this
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experience up to a winning level all you need is a cup or mug or a glass of tango gels
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a canteen jug or glass a vessel of any kind fill with your favorite liquid i like coffee
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and join me now for the unparalleled pleasure of the dopamine at the end of the day thing
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makes everything better it's called a simultaneous sip and it happens now go
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the keurig came through well if you're not subscribing to the special dilbert comics that
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you can only see if you subscribe to him on x or if you're a member of the scottadams.locals
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platform you would see that dilbert's company has hired someone who had been a boeing whistleblower
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that's right dilbert's company has hired a boeing whistleblower
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spoiler it doesn't go well so you might like that all right the news and the science
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there's a study that says young children are going to trust robots more than humans they actually did a
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study and the younger the child the more likely they'd believe the robot over a human from age three to six
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they're like you know uh i like parents but i'm gonna go with the robot because the robot looks
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like it knows what it's doing so what i've learned from this is that uh humans are born smart and get
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dumber every day of their life because at some point you stop trusting the robots and start thinking that
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adults are telling you the truth and that's where all of your troubles start it never gets better after
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that well there's a uh trial uh in kyoto university hospital uh in which they're they've already
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succeeded in growing teeth in humans who uh i think they're trying to get in humans but it's worked in
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animals uh they got a ferret to grow new teeth uh with just a some kind of intravenous drug chemical
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so there's something they put in your body that trigger you to grow teeth now worked on a ferret
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um i do have a concern that i might grow a ferret tooth i don't know how specifically they've tuned
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this for each species but i'd hate to have a whole bunch of regular teeth and then like one one ferret tooth
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people would look at you and say you have a nice smile well except for the ferret tooth what's up
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with that so that would be awkward but i think they mean human tooth and uh i do wonder how the drug
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knows where to put the tooth i don't know i'm i'm no uh scientific health care researcher but what if the
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tooth grows in the wrong place because it's just a drug you put in your body you don't say here's the drug
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for the second incisor no what if you get like a tooth coming out of your forehead is that a
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possibility no it's not a probability i mean i think probably not but uh yes you can get the
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well i've got a theme today which is everything is broken and terrible and corrupt um there's a
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jesse waters had a coca-cola insider talk speaking so i guess he worked for coca-cola
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so he saw all their uh big decisions behind the curtain and you mentioned that eight eight of ten
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leading causes of uh leading causes of americans today i think leading causes of uh food problems
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um okay this sentence doesn't make any sense that i copied off the internet so i'm just
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gonna when i when i do my notes i copy things verbatim from you know posts and articles and
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stuff and then i talk about them but apparently there's a sentence here that didn't make any
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sense at all that i copied i don't even know what it means anyway but the point is that uh uh
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allegedly coke has funneled millions of dollars to the american academy of diabetes and the american
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academy of pediatrics so the people who are trying to protect you from things like
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soda are receiving you know millions of dollars in funding how do you think that works out probably
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exactly the way you think so yes our food supply is poison in this country but at least everything
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else is working yeah am i right yes our food supply appears to be intentionally poisoned by the
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corrupting influences of big money and big uh food and uh they have in order to made money make money uh
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destroyed the health and well-being of the entire country but like i say everything else is going well
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so that's fine for example there's a workforce workforce is doing great except that uh it turns out that
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nobody wants to hire gen z workers because they don't show up they don't show up for work and when they
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get there they say it's too hard that's the that's your gen z workers don't show up for work and don't
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want to work because it's too hard now this seems to be the stereotype that has uh come up and there's
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an article that um people are preferring to to hire older people because the young generation
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is terrible at working so like i say i mean it might be true that our you know our food sources
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are largely poison and the entire food industry is massively corrupt okay well our workforce is also
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completely broken but that's just two things i mean just the food and employment i mean and it's a big
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civilization we have a lot of factors going on if only two things are going wrong everything we eat
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and all of our work but there's still plenty of things that you are right so let's look on the bright
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side shall we um looks like uh president trump told tim pool tim pool got a great uh interview one-on-one
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with the president president trump ex-president future president and uh trump said that he'd be
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looking to maybe prosecute anthony fauci and others who committed crimes against humanity
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so i started out the entire pandemic saying oh all this uh criticism against fauci
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wow it seems a little harsh maybe he's just trying to do the right thing
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well i didn't want to leap to the conclusion that he was corrupt and dirty and
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all the worst assumptions were true but in the fullness of time um
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the way i read the news is that everything people thought about him was true
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is that is that wrong it seems to me that the current best reporting on the situation is that every
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worst assumption you ever had about fauci were 100 true everything you suspected right down the line
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it looks like it you know i i don't know for sure but it looks like there's a real strong case that he's
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more rotten than rotten could be um so like i say i mean it's bad that
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our food system is corrupt and poison and our workforce is being filled with people who don't want to
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work and can't show up and think it's too hard and our health care system is completely corrupt to
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the point where you wouldn't want to put any of that in your body ever again but that's just three
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things there's just three things your entire food supply your health care and your workforce
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so those three things are broken but there's a lot going right people let's not dwell on the
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negative shall we there's a lot going right and i'll get to it um viveka ramaswamy's saying that
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the reason the debates are set for june 27th which is the earliest there ever would have been a
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presidential debate in history is it's a final trial balloon before they get rid of uh biden well
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okay the fact that one of the major parties is running a dementia patient and trying to jail the
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other one that does suggest that politics is completely corrupt and broken
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like i say people that's just one variable it's a big world and there's a lot going right just
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because our food supply is completely poison the workforce is garbage our health care system is
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corrupt and politics is broken that doesn't mean there isn't plenty that's going right as well
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so again cheer up will you we'll get to the good news let's talk about the trump lawfare trial
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um so we've we've developed two movies on one screen as we often do and i don't know have any of you
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experimented with looking at msdei and see it what their coverage is compared to fox news and the others
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so much so that you'll actually feel disoriented if you switch between the channels
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absolutely no evidence whatsoever has been presented for any crimes and indeed they can't even name the
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crime so that's the fox news movie no crime has been named much less proven and there's no evidence of
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anything that would put trump in any jeopardy all right and cohen is the main witness and we know
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that he lied about everything and he was destroyed by trump's uh lawyers in the closing summaries
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so that that's what we know on one side of the the world in that movie do you know what the movie is on msdei
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they say that it doesn't matter what that cohen is a the most famous liar in the world
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what matters is that it's all documented on documents and that is well proven totally demonstrated
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and it's on the documents and you don't need anybody's testimony because it's right there on paper
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now how can it be true that it's all there documented and right on paper
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at the same time it's true that no evidence has been suggested or even proffered that trump was
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guilty of anything how can both of those things be true
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well as i said cnn lands right in the middle so on fox there's basically one movie nothing's been
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proven on msdei it's the other movie it's totally proven it's all on paper it's documented you couldn't
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be more proven than being on documents and then cnn as i've been tracking their you know how they're
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staging themselves they're right in the middle so if you watch cnn you'll see one expert on cnn
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say well no there's you know there's nothing here nothing's been proven and then the very next expert
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will say yeah but you know the documents and the they'll probably find him guilty of something because
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they can and so we're getting three completely different movies if you can't with cnn being the
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one that's most balanced in this case oh i hate to say it i just realized the cnn is doing the best
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coverage oh my god that's actually happening the cnn's coverage is the best of the three at the moment
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because they're showing both movies uh unabashedly they're they're very clearly having people on
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saying there's no evidence here whatsoever and they're giving them their time to say it i gotta
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give them credit for that you know that they still have their partisans on the panels and stuff
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but they are showing both sides that's actually happening on that network i've i've not seen anybody
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yet on fox news say well you know but the documents tell a different story if they do i don't even know if
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um so there was one instance people are saying that trump's lawyer blanche uh overreached and he
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went too far and he got overruled in by the judge so i guess the attorney for trump was saying that
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the juror the jurors you'd take seriously that trump could go to prison based on cohen's words you know
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you don't want to put in somebody in prison based on the words of the biggest liar now he got uh the
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judge said no strike that objection or whatever they say uh do you think that was a mistake do you
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think trump's judge made him trump's lawyer made a mistake because apparently the law and the the
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preferred way to go here is that it's the judge who decides on the sentencing because it takes that
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decision away from the jury so that the jury doesn't have to worry are we sending somebody to
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jail the jury only has to worry that they have interpreted what is true and what is not true the
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facts and then the judge says all right you found him guilty but i'm the one who decides if he goes to
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jail so that's like a better system so the judge correctly correctly admonished the lawyer and said
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whoa nope take that back the jury does not decide who goes to jail that's my job however isn't this
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exactly like every uh lawyer movie you've ever seen where the real play is to taint the jury by putting
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the thought in their head and then you you get cancelled by the objection but it's already there
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you can't take it back right they heard it they heard the words so that so i would say that was
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probably intentional probably knew that he would get you know the objection from the judge would be
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fast and and hard it was and he still got it in i would say that's a complete win and good lawyering
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you know what you're working the system basically the other thing he did which i thought was awesome
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some of you have already heard it but he referred to cohen as the greatest liar of all time or the gloat
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g-l-o-a-t the gloat that could not be more perfect because first of all as soon as you hear it you want to
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repeat it that's perfect secondly it does feel like cohen is gloating so it's a twofer yeah it feels
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like cohen is like just gloating about the fact that he will get to be the one he hopes to take trump
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down and that that would make him feel real good and important he's like gloating
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it's the best calling him the gloat and i heard a lot of news coverage repeating it today it is so
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repeatable yeah yeah the uh i'm going to give the gloat an a plus good work and also the mentioning the
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prison thing um you slipping it in there good work so some people said he took too long and it was long and
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rambling um i have a question that i don't know how to answer maybe somebody who's a trial lawyer can
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answer is there any rule that says if the jury is super tired they'll more likely rule for the defense
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versus the prosecution has anybody looked into that if you just mentally exhaust people in a topic which
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is a little complicated they're going to default to heuristics i think that's what happens i think
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you can collapse their um critical thought if that's what you want you can collapse their critical
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thought by exhaustion and then i think what they'll do is they'll stop seeing the complexity of it
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and they'll they'll retreat to some you know basic rules of thumb it's like well i i heard a democrat
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actually say the other day that you know maybe the case won't be proven but trump has definitely
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broken other crimes so somebody actually said that in public on camera a citizen when asked you know
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do you think he's guilty literally said well it doesn't matter so much if he's guilty of these specific
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crimes there's so much he's done that was illegal that he didn't get um caught doing that therefore
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it's not that bad if he gets you know law fared on a fake trial because what about those other things
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he did that he didn't get caught for somebody said that in public and felt okay about it
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like that's something you could say out loud in front of other people
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it's just like shocking that somebody would have that sensibility anyway
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okay so it is true that the this trial is quite obviously a big sign of corruption
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and uh we also have a elise stefanik stefanik in congress who's uh she's followed an official
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misconduct complaint with the new york state unified court system because she says it's uh i'm paraphrasing
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she doesn't say exactly this but it's kind of a coincidence that this judge mershon gets picked
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for every one of the trump related or trump friends trials and the odds of it randomly being uh given
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to the same person three times in a row are probably like one in a gazillion and did not happen
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accidentally therefore we have really really strong evidence that this case and in fact the justice
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system in general is thoroughly corrupt and it's corrupt right in front of us in very obvious ways
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and unapologetically it's unapologetically and obviously corrupt right in front of us
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but i want you to feel bad about that because you know it's a big civilization it's a big country there are
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a lot of variables in play and yes you know maybe the justice system is totally corrupt the foundation
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for everything we do in this country and sure i'll give you that the food supply is poisoned because the
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corruption of money and our our political system is completely fixed and uh the workforce is garbage
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and our health care system is corrupt too but there's plenty of other things happening to people
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play responsibly i liked uh some comments by david boxenhorn on uh on x today um is it possible that
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hamas is going to make trump president because it's starting to look that way if if you took the
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effect of the uh hamas attack and then the following um the protests the protests were so wildly unpopular
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with people who were not of that point of view that it's one of the biggest factors that's going to turn
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people against biden's administration so could it be ironically that hamas could be the reason that trump
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gets elected you know indirectly but also interestingly could hamas be the reason that trump gets acquitted
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because if you're on the jury and you're saying to yourself okay if i put this guy in jail
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hamas is going to go wild and the protests are going to get worse here and israel's going to get
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crushed if i don't put trump in jail he becomes president and he gets tough on the terrorists
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and i kind of want that to happen so we have this weird situation where hamas could be totally
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determining not only the outcome of the trial because people might want to say you know there's at least one
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person on the jury who says you know what i can't go another four years without trump putting a little
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control on the the bad stuff that's happening i just can't do it yeah even if he's guilty you know i if
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you put me on that trial i would vote my best interest unabashedly even if i thought he was guilty of a
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technical violation which technically could be a felony if you tortured enough to become so
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i could still imagine saying you know what yeah you did prove the case you did prove he's guilty i'm
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still going to say he's innocent because i'd rather have him as president i don't want to stop it i would
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totally do that yeah i wouldn't even it wouldn't make me feel guilty nor would it make me feel that i had
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hurt the system because my vote would be based on what's best for the system i'd be trying to help
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the system not hurt it so yeah maybe then i also wonder about
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the sequestering and non-sequestering so the jury had a week to be out in the general public
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what do you suppose is the effect of being in the general public for a week and hearing
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presumably other people's opinions and your friends weighing in and your family weighing in
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everybody like whispering in your ear because they have a preference
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how do you think that goes do you think it makes them more likely to convict or less likely
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now you might say well depends on their relatives etc but i wonder if there's anything we
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could say generally about um them having more information than they had before do you think
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it's possible that they would find out well let me give you one example do you think the sequestered
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not sequestered do you think the jury when they were just sort of keeping to themselves do you think they
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were aware that judge mershan was somehow miraculously chosen three times in a row for three trump things
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and it obviously shows there's corruption involved do you think they knew that
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probably not but what if one of them learned it just one what if one person learned that
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there's no way that this judge was picked randomly and therefore the fix is in it would only take one
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now here's the uh what i'll call the social media instagram effect the tick tock effect
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is it possible to find 12 jurors in the united states any 12 people in which you can't find one
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person who wants to be famous and would do almost anything to make it happen you do you really think
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that you could pick 12 people even if you vetted them and you wouldn't find one person who wants to save
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the country and be the hero of the country for saving it i feel like that is really attractive
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to a lot of people and i know if i were in that situation i would be totally influenced by that possibility
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because some of us like attention i don't mind saying i'm one of them so
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i think we may have created sort of an instagram civilization in which in a case like this somebody
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can get famous just by being the one who says no you just have to say no and you will be the most
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famous person in the country for a few weeks if that appeals to you now you might also be in danger
00:27:00.920
so that's a big factor as well um i heard somebody speculate that the two lawyers on the case
00:27:10.680
are going to be pressured to convict because they couldn't go back to their law firms if they didn't
00:27:17.480
i disagree with that i think that the lawyers are going to have more more pressure to follow the law
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than they will pressure to convict and i'm actually going to have enough faith in my fellow citizens
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to bank on that i'm going to bank on the lawyers being sticklers for the law i think it's really hard
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to commit your life to being a lawyer you know in other words valuing the process so much that you'd
00:27:49.880
become a lawyer and then throw away your most you know cherished beliefs about the system i don't
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know i i just i just have a feeling that lawyers are going to follow the law now i don't know what
00:28:05.240
that means it could be that they look at the documents and they say yeah you made the case it's
00:28:09.880
right there in the documents maybe so i don't know which way that goes but i suspect that they're
00:28:17.400
pretty wed to the the law it'd be let's put it this way it would be easier to explain to your bosses
00:28:24.520
and your partners that you followed the law even though you didn't like it you can explain that
00:28:31.720
and you can you can still get away with it you can say i hated it i really hated it being in that
00:28:36.440
situation but i also had to follow the law because i'm representing this law firm i mean you could very
00:28:43.160
easily argue your way that you had to do what you had to do and i think people would buy that
00:28:50.840
all right um there's some fake news about rfk jr and reparations um i believe i've said this fake
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news too so i apologize it looks like i got this wrong um i saw some reports that rfk jr was in favor
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of reparations now here's what that really meant apparently there was something he was in favor of
00:29:12.840
and is that is not exactly reparations but it's in the same domain so people conflated it what he's in
00:29:20.840
favor of is that years ago there was this program where the government would do things for farmers
00:29:27.320
and black farmers were very pointedly left out of the process so the black farmers sued to make good
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on the fact that they were directly discriminated by the government in this farming benefit program
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and they won so they won the lawsuit and then the government never paid them
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so rfk jr is saying i'm just asking you to pay them what they won in the lawsuit to which i say oh
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well okay i mean if the court already ruled on it yeah i mean what why would you not pay them don't
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really even understand so i don't know if he has any larger views about reparations beyond that one thing
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that was clearly taken into context but i apologize to rfk jr for being one of the people who promoted
00:30:21.240
that fake news and uh so there's a lesson for you so um well you know you know our news is full of fake
00:30:31.880
news you've noticed but at least it's only the news that's fake and corrupt it's not like our food supply
00:30:40.760
health care workforce well you get the idea um kyle becker is reporting on what he calls disgraced uh
00:30:52.840
department of homeland security mayorkas uh he denies that he encouraged illegal immigration
00:31:00.200
and he blames climate change he says the reason that people are leaving their countries is not because
00:31:07.560
it's such an attractive situation and biden made it that way it's because they have extraordinary
00:31:14.120
poverty violence extreme weather events corruption suppression by authoritarian regimes suppression by
00:31:22.040
authoritarian regimes would an example of that be uh changes to the election process that change the
00:31:31.720
election result would it be putting your opponents in jail with lawfare i don't know i could see why
00:31:40.040
those people would want to get away from a country like that sounds like a terrible place to be i'd
00:31:45.880
want to get away from a place like that that's for sure but uh also the extreme weather events you know the
00:31:56.360
i i do not get mayorkas well maybe i do give me a minute and i'll give you a hypothesis that explains
00:32:05.640
may mayorkas completely all right uh glenn beck is uh warning us that europe has decided on some kind of
00:32:13.640
the the eu is decided on some kind of esg standard that that american companies would have to comply with
00:32:22.440
if they wanted to do any business in europe so in other words europe is being used as the
00:32:29.400
you know the whipping boy no as the whipper europe is being used as the executioner of american
00:32:36.040
companies um okay that's too hyperbolic so europe is going to have rules that american companies will have to
00:32:43.560
abide by in order to do business over there and esg is uh going to be forced down our throats
00:32:52.440
well this brings me to my provocative thought about dei system collapse now i posted this but i'm going
00:32:59.960
to read it to you because i took some time to you know get it right so here's what i think is happening
00:33:09.800
in all my other examples of the things that are falling apart
00:33:13.000
some of it is just money corrupts but there's also i think you've all noticed a national incompetence
00:33:20.600
problem would you agree that you've all noticed a national incompetence problem that normal things
00:33:27.400
that always work just stop working like your airplane maintenance and your your all that stuff try to
00:33:34.840
get customer support anywhere so here's my my theory it has to do with that the design of dei
00:33:44.680
and that's designed for collapse in other words if it worked just the way it's supposed to
00:33:51.080
it would lead to collapse of civilization it's it's built into the design let me explain
00:33:58.440
all right um i said the biden administration and his campaign are good examples of dei system collapse
00:34:04.760
collapse so the dei system collapse is happening all through the country but you can see it really
00:34:13.080
really starkly in the campaign all right here's my post i said all of us including james carville
00:34:21.080
observed that biden's entire operation is riddled with incompetence
00:34:25.320
and their spokesperson is the most obvious example now this was because i was reposting
00:34:31.240
corinne john pierre i don't think there's anybody who thinks she's qualified for the job
00:34:36.760
and i think everybody understands it's a dei situation
00:34:41.480
um the dei system collapse will happen to the rest of the country as well you already see it everywhere
00:34:48.360
so in this way the biden administration is like the canary in the coal mine you can just watch dei
00:34:53.960
destroy it right in front of you in kind of fast forward motion because it's happening quickly
00:35:00.280
and then you can generalize and say um is this going to happen everywhere and the answer is yes
00:35:06.120
it's guaranteed i continue design is destiny dei is built on good intentions stop stop
00:35:15.880
i'm going to say it again dei is built on good intentions stop you're all yelling no it's not
00:35:23.880
it's marxist it's bad intentions stop i'm only saying it because it's pacing and leaning i don't
00:35:32.600
know what anybody's i have no idea what anybody's intentions are but if you start with you have bad
00:35:38.040
intentions you already lost you lost hi you have bad intentions let's talk about you
00:35:45.880
fuck you go away it's the end of the conversation so if you want to lose if you want to lose the
00:35:52.040
debate and lose the whole fucking country just keep yelling they don't have good intentions scott
00:35:58.600
they don't have good intentions they mean they're evil and they've been to destroy the world i know
00:36:06.120
i know but still if you're trying to convince anybody who's not already convinced you need to start
00:36:14.520
where they are starting where they are dei is built on good intentions that's persuasion it's not a fact
00:36:25.960
are you okay with that are you okay if i just pace and lead a little bit don't fact check the pacing
00:36:32.120
leading that's a waste of time it's persuasion it's not facts right so dei is built on good intentions but
00:36:41.880
now that i've said it's on good intentions maybe people will listen to the start the part after that
00:36:47.800
but um when the pipeline and current supply of qualified candidates from all backgrounds is below
00:36:55.720
the demand like now the system design guarantees massive hiring of low capability candidates
00:37:03.240
to meet diversity goals now why does it guarantee it here's why because humans manage to the most
00:37:11.480
measurable and short-term goals in their situation that by the way is an observation that all managers
00:37:18.600
would agree with like nobody would argue with that if you have any real world experience people manage to
00:37:25.560
the most measurable goals because those ones you can't argue with if you miss them if you miss a vague
00:37:32.520
goal like improve morale but we're not really measuring it you know you could always argue that you did it but
00:37:40.200
if it's measurable you better actually do it because you're going to lose your bonus if you don't
00:37:47.080
so the most measurable things and also the most short-term things tend to get more attention than you wish they did
00:37:53.240
because short-term things you do that before your next performance review you want to get in some
00:38:01.560
good data to back your claim that you should get promoted or get a raise so humans manage the most
00:38:08.440
measurable and short-term goals in their situation that'll never change diversity can be measured
00:38:15.640
that's the good news and the bad news you can tell if you're diverse or not it's very objective
00:38:22.680
you know are you a woman well okay maybe there's some debate there but the point is you can measure it
00:38:28.040
to people's satisfaction and here's the other killer you can achieve it faster than your long-term goals
00:38:36.520
if your long-term goal is like you know change the nature of your offerings of your products or
00:38:42.440
you know re-engineer your supply chain or something like that that can take a while and you might not
00:38:49.000
know if it's working for quite a while but if you hire and improve your diversity you could do that next
00:38:56.200
week you could say i hired three people and they're all diverse boom 100 success and your boss will say yep
00:39:04.120
you hired three people you got them all right right meaning diverse bonus yeah so you care about the
00:39:12.760
short term and you care about um what's measurable and the diversity hiring hits both of those key
00:39:21.320
variables so by design people are going to over focus on it because that's where their money comes from
00:39:27.320
follow the money all right so diversity can be measured and it can be achieved faster than long-term
00:39:34.760
goals so all hiring managers by necessity manage to it manage to diversity goals meaning at the expense
00:39:44.600
of competence goals and they know they're doing it managers act as if they
00:39:49.880
uh managers act as they do to protect their own careers you would all agree that managers are always
00:40:00.200
looking to protect their own career first because that's how the capitalist system is designed and that's
00:40:06.440
okay it's okay the system is built so if everybody acts selfishly as long as it's transparent
00:40:13.960
everything works so a little bit of selfishness in the system is fine and if managers are managing for
00:40:21.800
their own career benefit that usually is a good thing because they can't get there without doing good
00:40:27.000
things in the outside world so they can uh anyway so managers act the way they do because it's good for
00:40:34.600
their careers and if you don't meet your diversity targets the ceo won't wait to see if your division's
00:40:39.400
success is terrific the ceo is going to say i told you to do this you didn't do it you're fired he's
00:40:47.720
not going to wait for the two years you told them to wait until your grand plans of re-engineering the
00:40:52.840
the you know whole department you know bears fruit no you're just going to be fired because you've missed
00:40:58.920
the short-term goals and then i said because i know people ask the mark cuban view that you can solve
00:41:06.200
a diversity supply problem by trying harder is magical thinking in the real world every organization
00:41:13.320
lowers standards to satisfy diversity goals now a few can succeed and maybe mark cuban has so there
00:41:21.400
are some companies that can succeed it's not that there are no diverse hires that are high quality
00:41:27.400
i'm just saying that the pipeline doesn't have enough so somebody can succeed but the odds are way
00:41:33.000
against it for the the system in general just some some individuals can succeed um so the system
00:41:40.440
failure the one is guaranteed by the system design um has nothing to do with anybody's genes has nothing
00:41:47.880
to do with anybody's culture has nothing to do with you know if somebody wore a belt and lifted up their
00:41:54.680
pants it has nothing to do with that it's just math is the pipeline of qualified people to satisfy
00:42:02.280
diversity goals as robust as the supply should be to get everything you want and the answer is no
00:42:09.000
not even close what's the solution the solution is to fix schools at the lower level so that you have
00:42:15.800
enough yeah you have enough qualified candidates and then back off of the diversity goals because it
00:42:22.280
will take care of itself if you have qualified candidates the whole thing solves itself you don't
00:42:27.640
need to force anything so the reason that there's a bad supply has a lot to do with the fact that
00:42:34.840
our teachers unions are basically crippling the school system with their own demands and uh
00:42:48.120
there are two things that can save us well maybe a few one is a president trump that would save us
00:42:59.000
the other is ai so and maybe people of lower quality will be able to quickly perform as though they
00:43:07.080
are highly qualified people if they have ai as an assistant imagine if you will that you're a doctor who's
00:43:14.840
squeaked through because you were a diversity you know a diversity hire and went to a college that
00:43:21.480
lowered their standards for you so let's let's say you come out and you're just a mediocre doctor
00:43:27.320
if you were a mediocre doctor but ai was sitting there next to you and looking at all the symptoms and
00:43:35.800
telling you which questions you should have asked next could you perform like a high probably better
00:43:41.320
i would think that an average doctor with a well-trained ai that we don't yet have but will have
00:43:48.520
soon would do a great job in fact you could probably use the ai without the doctor so a mediocre doctor
00:43:56.680
plus ai sounds like a pretty good deal to me the other thing is that ai might be your teacher
00:44:02.840
and there's a non-zero chance we can engineer or re-engineer lower education so that everybody
00:44:11.240
gets some kind of a teacher that's like the the deep fake of the best teacher ever so you don't have
00:44:18.280
the luck of the draw which is bad luck if you're in a poor neighborhood oh bad luck all our teachers
00:44:23.560
are bad well of course they are because all the best teachers want to work where the pay is high and the
00:44:28.760
danger is low so but if you could bring in an ai deep fake best teacher of all time and make it
00:44:36.600
available to everybody who's got a at least a screen of some kind you could imagine how things would
00:44:42.440
change quickly yeah maybe we're one generation away from having qualified people plus ai and maybe the
00:44:49.880
incompetence problem is solvable i do tend to think it's solvable because of the adams law of slow moving
00:44:56.040
disasters but you can't solve it until you can talk about it and the the the thing that was the best
00:45:05.800
thing that happened to me is being canceled try to imagine how many people you know in the in the public
00:45:12.360
world who could just describe to you what i just did in just clinical terms i mean i'm just describing
00:45:19.400
the system like it's a machine you know if you think of it like a machine that's designed to do a
00:45:24.600
function the dei machine is designed to destroy the country not by intention but that's the design
00:45:33.560
and if you keep going with that same design and you don't fix it while you notice what it's doing
00:45:39.080
then you have to change your mind and it's not an accident anymore right it's an accident in the
00:45:46.040
beginning if you don't correct it but if you can see what it's doing and you don't like it and you just
00:45:51.480
keep doing it that's a design and that's where we're at so would you agree with me that being
00:45:58.840
canceled allowed me to say this in a in a way that i think is completely productive to everybody right
00:46:07.720
this is not trying to leave anybody behind this is trying to be productive to everybody and i can do
00:46:14.920
that now free speech and also i can do it because x gives me a free speech um sanctuary city you know
00:46:28.040
if i got kicked off of all other social media i still have a million followers on on x so that gives
00:46:35.320
me some freedom to say some things that maybe some other platform would say i don't know i like what you
00:46:40.280
said there i'll suppress you by the way my my youtube uh monetization is no different now in the election
00:46:50.920
season can you even imagine i mean all my other numbers are up of course it's just so obvious what's
00:46:59.160
happening on youtube anyway um cory deangelis is uh doing lots of victory laps lately man has he made a
00:47:10.120
big difference are you following cory deangelis so he's the school choice evangelist but uh he's done
00:47:17.880
some tremendous work so here he is um talking about i guess it was an election in for in texas for uh the
00:47:26.120
house the texas house and they targeted 13 texas they meaning um cory deangelis and his supporters
00:47:34.520
they targeted 13 texas house republicans who voted against school choice
00:47:41.880
now i kind of love that if the story had been they had targeted a bunch of democrats who were against
00:47:50.920
school choice that would have been good too if you know given that the story is that they did well
00:47:57.640
they took out nine of 13 republicans who were against school choice i love watching people on the
00:48:06.680
right police their own party i love that because that's a sign of health that the fact that there could
00:48:15.720
be three republicans taken out by republicans on principle on principle you know the principle being
00:48:23.960
that the schools are are not where they need to be and they're the problem that's good stuff so i i think
00:48:30.840
you have to see this as more hopeful than just it might be good for a school choice in texas and then
00:48:37.240
texas might lead the way which is all good too but there's something bigger here
00:48:49.640
i guess that's the way to put it if you're a republican you can't hide behind bad policies
00:48:55.560
they're gonna get you they're coming for you you can't hide behind stupid bad unproductive
00:49:03.720
destructive policies republicans are going to come for you i love it
00:49:12.920
all right um my prosecutor uh the da in my area is pamela price she is one of the dei hires um by the way
00:49:25.320
have you noticed that the soros funded prosecutors often are black and usually women is that a coincidence
00:49:34.200
i don't think that's a coincidence here's what i think i think that soros knew that um he could get
00:49:42.360
people elected if you had three things going for you female black and a ton of money so i think soros
00:49:51.640
was just saying well it's basically free money you're leaving it on the table for me all i have to do is back a
00:49:59.480
black woman with a bunch of money and then i can own the prosecutor in these key places
00:50:05.560
it looks like that's what he did and i i don't think it's a coincidence
00:50:10.840
that there are so many who are both black and female and recently in the job
00:50:16.280
i think that i think that they recruited based on demographics of what would get you most likely to be
00:50:23.400
elected in certain urban environments so it's not a coincidence and like the rest of the dei system
00:50:32.200
collapse what it should create predictably would be a massive incompetence in the justice system
00:50:41.480
and i think we're seeing that but here's the funny story about pamela price the da from my area
00:50:48.440
she's planning to announce that she's adopting a chinese name
00:50:55.000
so she'll keep a regular name but she's also announcing that she's adopting a chinese name for herself
00:51:06.360
do you know why well she's getting a lot of pushback from the asian american community where she lives
00:51:12.440
so to make things better rather than fixing crime which one has to think might have been the complaint
00:51:19.960
of the asian american community in her area she has decided that she will uh try to make them like her
00:51:27.640
better by adopting a chinese name so now there there's a second punchline here the first punchline is just
00:51:37.320
that that that's real thing that's happening here's the second punchline it's a common practice in
00:51:43.160
california the first person to do it was kamala harris kamala harris once a once got a chinese name so
00:51:54.600
so the asian americans would like her better i'm sure that worked out great anyway
00:52:01.000
uh i saw one of the the the comms director for the biden campaign who uh looks like another dei hire
00:52:12.600
michael tyler and he was saying uh um he was saying that they're not talking about the stormy trial
00:52:20.200
they're talking about the important things so here's how he said it so michael tyler said quote this
00:52:25.240
campaign is not speaking about the substance of the trial in any way shape or form what we're
00:52:30.280
talking about is the unique threat that donald trump poses toward democracy
00:52:43.720
so uh let me get back to the dei higher comment about michael tyler he might be really qualified
00:52:51.880
but given the larger context of the uh biden campaign sadly your first assumption is not
00:53:03.720
so while while i accept that there's a you know non-zero chance he's the best
00:53:09.000
comms director of all time i haven't seen much of his work what he's saying right now is stupid
00:53:15.160
the one thing i see from him is clearly stupid and it's in the context of dei hiring so it looks like
00:53:25.480
a dei hire to me is that fair no it's not fair at all it's just how it makes everybody feel and that's
00:53:35.160
a variable as well so dei creates a situation where it's the snap to opinion it's the first one you're
00:53:42.360
going to have when you see somebody who's a a diversity population person in an important job
00:53:49.640
doing something stupid you're not going to say oh this is a smart person who made one mistake or one
00:53:55.080
thing i disagree with you're automatically going to assume that they're incompetent and they were hired
00:54:00.040
because of their race will you be right every time you assume that no very unfair super racist
00:54:08.840
but that's what the system guarantees so the the dei system collapse guarantees that people will see
00:54:19.000
the diverse hires as less qualified it guarantees it's in the design of the system all right so here's
00:54:27.000
what i think if the uh diversity hires for the biden campaign have come up with the idea that their best
00:54:35.160
attack is to say that trump is going to be a threat to democracy and he's going to be like a like a
00:54:43.240
punchy uh de niro says um he's gonna steal your democracy there'll never be another vote in the
00:54:49.080
united states he'll be a dictator for life here's how i characterize that
00:54:54.280
um suppose trump finds a magic lamp he rubs it and then becomes ruler for life won't you feel dumb for
00:55:06.520
voting for him then so i'm going to call this the magic lamp approach well yes we cannot describe any
00:55:17.480
any scenario in which our system would allow one person to simply want to be king and then let it
00:55:24.520
happen even if they were president when they said it so since we can't describe any mechanism by which
00:55:31.400
that could happen because it didn't happen last time and it wasn't close there was no point at which
00:55:37.000
the military was saying to itself you know what you know just this once maybe we should subvert
00:55:44.120
the process and take over no not a single person that was never close there was no even even the
00:55:52.040
insurrectionists weren't asking for it do you know what the insurrectionists were not asking for
00:55:57.960
keep trump in power no matter what they were asking for that they were asking to make sure the election was
00:56:04.760
fair because they didn't believe it was yeah so i'm going to call it the genie magic lamp theory what if
00:56:13.400
trump is president and then he gets that magic lamp and he rubs it and then the genie grants him a
00:56:20.520
wish to be the president for life won't you feel dumb then that you voted for him that's the best they
00:56:28.600
have it's like they're writing fan fiction about trump the entire democrat party is involved in fan fiction
00:56:36.200
all right imagine there's this orange menace and then and then he finds a lamp on the beach
00:56:43.480
and he rubs it and then he uses his magic powers to become the king for life and i'll that's my met that's
00:56:56.440
so there's that i recommend to you um tucker carlson has a video up a new one with uh jeffrey sachs
00:57:04.920
spelled s-a-c-h-s and you have to hear his take on american geopolitical stuff and his take on ukraine
00:57:15.240
i don't know if it's exactly the right take i don't know if anything's left out but it will blow
00:57:23.640
your mind and uh the the basic idea is that when the soviet union fell um the soviet union was
00:57:33.400
legitimately trying to uh be a normalized country i mean russia was trying to become a normalized country
00:57:41.160
and wanted good relations with europe and the u.s but the u.s said wait a minute we're the only
00:57:47.240
superpower we don't have to do anything nice we can just take over your country we can surround you so
00:57:53.080
you don't have good ports and guarantee that you can never make a lot of money but then you got ukraine
00:57:59.800
with all these pipelines and stuff and they're like well maybe if we could turn off the pipelines you
00:58:05.640
won't make money and so so by that view the the neocons have had a i don't know 25 year plan in which
00:58:16.360
they actually had timelines that we're meeting right now in which it included taking over ukraine
00:58:23.160
surrounding russia and choking it off and apparently that's in writing
00:58:28.520
surrounding russia and choking off its economy it's it's explicitly a plan that's been around for
00:58:37.400
decades and now you're just seeing it executed well it's been executed the whole time but you're
00:58:42.440
seeing this phase of it now that would be the uh jeffrey sachs version i don't know if that
00:58:50.040
catches all the nuance but man it's interesting so i recommend it watch that
00:58:58.520
um here's an idea that i had a long time ago that i never did anything with i always thought an app
00:59:04.280
could be the solution but apparently it's been tested and it works and it's called something called
00:59:09.560
moving navigators meaning if you want to recreate relocate where you live to someplace better because
00:59:17.400
you get more jobs and safer and your children will be raised better in better schools that sort of
00:59:21.880
thing it turns out most people don't know how to do it it's a hard thing to do
00:59:28.760
especially if you're in a low income you don't really know how to move somewhere else
00:59:34.120
you don't have the money you don't have the resources you don't know where or what
00:59:37.400
how to connect with a new place so you just sort of stay where you are no matter how bad things are
00:59:43.000
and no matter how uh how unlikely you will thrive so some tests have been run and uh they they took some
00:59:53.880
low-income families and they simply helped them navigate the the process of moving to a better
01:00:01.080
neighborhood and it worked so they could actually with a little bit of help and a little bit of
01:00:07.960
advice and i think some financial advice financial uh a very inexpensive way to take a low-income family that
01:00:16.200
has potential and the desire to get ahead and make it happen for them you just change the location
01:00:23.640
you help them move now this is what i had imagined years ago as an app but the way i imagined it was
01:00:30.760
the following their their model might be bigger but i'll just mention the other model or better
01:00:36.360
the other amount of model would be that individuals like me could use an app and help other individuals
01:00:42.680
move and get a job getting the job is the important part so for example somebody could say uh i don't
01:00:50.040
like where i am i can't get a job it's dangerous i want to move to someplace i can get a better job
01:00:55.880
i don't know how to do that so people like me would say hey i know somebody who has a job
01:01:03.240
but i'm not going to pay for you to come and then somebody else on the app would say you know what
01:01:08.520
there's some information about you and your family i kind of like your odds i'm going to chip in 10
01:01:13.960
bucks and other people will chip in 10 bucks next thing you know the poor family has i don't know two
01:01:20.920
thousand dollars maybe you need more i don't know and so you can get at least you can move there and then
01:01:28.360
then how do you how do you get the first and last rent you know to rent a place maybe you don't have
01:01:33.720
the right uh credit and stuff maybe there's somebody else who says you know what i read
01:01:40.040
your specific story on the app i'll let you rent my room until you get settled so it would be a bunch
01:01:47.320
of good samaritans who are looking at specific families and individuals not not just generally helping
01:01:55.320
anybody who asks but really looking into their situation and let's say you've got one super parent
01:02:01.960
it's a it's a poor we'll just say a poor black family somewhere in a bad place but a mother let's
01:02:10.840
say who's a bit of a superstar and she's saying i'm getting out of here one way or another i can
01:02:17.000
educate my kid one way or another kid's gonna go to college one way or another i just don't know how
01:02:25.640
like you you get the right attitude the right energy just don't have the wherewithal and you
01:02:34.040
could be a little part of that all right here's here's a little wherewithal well we'll see if you
01:02:38.840
can operationalize that attitude into success i think it would be fun it would be almost like a game
01:02:46.840
to see to see if you can do a good job helping people's lives and stuff and it would get people
01:02:51.800
directly involved in the success of other people so it's and it could also be sort of a mentoring app
01:02:59.320
but any way we get there is good i've often said that the secret to my success
01:03:06.440
started one week after graduating from college i traded my car for a one-way ticket to california
01:03:14.600
traded it to my sister and never came back and the reason was there were not many economic
01:03:21.320
opportunities where i grew up so i moved to where there were the greatest economic opportunities
01:03:27.960
maybe in the world which is the bay area of california probably the best high-end opportunity
01:03:35.560
place of all time did it work yes yes i could immediately get jobs i could get all kinds of training
01:03:43.720
access to people exposure to successful people mentoring advice it was all here
01:03:52.360
and i did that consciously and knowing that it would be you know improve my odds
01:04:00.760
well a couple other stories there's a new hydrogen combustion engine
01:04:05.080
that is uh getting some attention so there are three automakers i guess looking really hard at
01:04:12.280
uh at uh hydrogen because it's a clean fuel that could be even a little cleaner they say
01:04:19.640
so i guess uh kia and hyundai in korea and also volvo now they're planning on developing a hydrogen
01:04:27.400
i don't know exactly where you get the fuel for that can somebody tell me if hydrogen is clean energy
01:04:36.600
but don't you use dirty energy to create it what am i missing
01:04:42.280
i suppose if you had a nuclear power plant you could use that energy to make some hydrogen
01:04:50.920
i don't know i know it's just water electrified but you need the electric right so it takes power
01:04:56.920
to create it so i guess i'm not totally sold on the idea that it's as green as they say but
01:05:01.880
i'm open to the possibility all right over in australia um
01:05:10.520
they've created a new department um and it's called the uh the men's behavior change
01:05:18.680
group so now there's a secretary for men's behavior change it's a national first
01:05:23.800
so a federal level bureaucracy designed to change men's behavior
01:05:33.800
um you're probably waiting for the part where i tell you and also and also they've created a
01:05:42.280
women's behavior change department because it's not just the men who need to change am i right
01:05:47.720
it's not just obviously it's not just men who need to change sometimes women need to change too so
01:05:55.400
obviously they created two departments one to change women and one to change
01:06:03.400
wait they didn't are you telling me that australia created only a department for changing men's behavior
01:06:11.480
um don't ever go to australia i don't know what's happening down there
01:06:27.400
and the funniest part is that the title is secretary of men's behavior change they couldn't
01:06:32.760
even call this poor bastard minister they have to call him a secretary and then put him in charge
01:06:39.480
of changing men's behavior and there's this photograph of the most beta looking male you've
01:06:44.600
ever seen with this big old smile that the beta male is going to teach the alpha man how to behave
01:06:54.440
that's a real thing happening in the real world ladies and gentlemen and this brings us to the
01:06:59.000
conclusion of my awesome presentation um trying to change the world a little bit at a time i'm going
01:07:07.240
to talk to the locals people privately but for the rest of you on youtube and rumble and x great to see