Episode 2500 CWSA 06⧸09⧸24
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 13 minutes
Words per Minute
154.50122
Summary
It's not looking so good at the moment, but I think it's gonna get better all the time, and if you'd like to take your experience up to levels that nobody can even understand, all you need is a gupper, a micro glass, a bottle of and a good cup of coffee.
Transcript
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solvable problems on four devices and 15 applications already this morning all
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unsolvable and they all end at the same time but despite all that there's gonna
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be something like a show that happens once I close my blinds and get my
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lighting right yep I got a brick for a computer I got a brick good morning
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everybody and welcome to the highlight of human civilization it's not looking so
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good at the moment but I think it's gonna get better all the time and if you'd
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like to take your experience up to levels that nobody can even understand with
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their tiny smooth human brains all you need is a gupper a micro glass a tanker
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Chelsea Stein the canteen drink a flask a vessel of any kind fill it with your
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favorite liquid I like coffee and join me now for the unparalleled pleasure the
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dopamine the other day the thing that makes everything better it's called the
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ah that's some good stuff good stuff right there well I've got a theme I've got
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the most annoying technical setup of all time I'm looking at myself twice except
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they're not running at the same speed so so I've got me in real time over here but
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me delayed over there so I'm watching Scott Galloway on one and Scott Adams on the
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other anyway but enough about me so here's the story the former Israeli
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defense minister Lieberman he says Iran is planning a nuclear holocaust for the
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Jewish state in the next two years it's gonna be a war of extermination he says
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we're in the midst of an Iranian extermination program has anybody used that word
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recently for the situation in Gaza and Israel in general extermination well that is a key
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concept in my new book which is God's debris plus the religion war plus a brand new short story
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um you will you're gonna be somewhat blown away when you when you read the middle book that's in the
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trilogy ish book the religion war because it's literally built around the plot of an extermination
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plan so I haven't really seen that in the real world but I predicted it 20 years ago and here we are
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there we're actually using the words extermination as like a literal thing that people are worried
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might happen all right the book is doing great by the way if you haven't if you haven't ordered
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your copy I think there might still be that glitch that says it's not available the hardcover is not
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available to December but that's not real you go ahead and order it if you get that message it's not
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real it will be corrected um we looked into the source of the problem on Amazon why does it say
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December when it's available now and uh the answer we got back from the publisher is uh you know
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sometimes things happen it might take a while we're in the midst of the greatest incompetence crisis
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of all time have you tried to do anything recently you can't do anything nothing works
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well the Greenland ice sheet is at risk say the climate scientists um and you know there's a story
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about they're measuring it again and blah blah blah Greenland ice sheet and if it melts we're all dead
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and blah blah blah blah blah I've come to the decision that if there's one thing I don't trust in the
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news is anything about ice that's my new rule if my government or my experts try to tell me anything that
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they that they know about ice I'm just gonna say well I don't think you do know that no I think the world
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is full of ice and people have different data on whether it's even increasing or decreasing
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we're not even sure if it's going up or down and you're gonna tell me oh I know uh I've got some
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microbes here that might slow down the you know that that's the story there's some kind of bacteria
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or microbes or some damn thing that they think can slow down the melting ice and I say first of all
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we have no idea what would really happen if it melted we don't know if it is melting we don't know if
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some other place would get more ice to compensate uh if that's even a thing but
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I've just decided I'm not going to worry about ice anymore I feel it feels like very much like
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hole in the ozone you know just made up stuff that I have so little trust in anything that involves any
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of our experts let's see if I can close this and reopen it that
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I just don't know what to think about ice but my my choice will be to not believe it
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all right uh in Atlanta they've got some big problems with their water mains they've got this
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uh old system as many of the cities do and apparently had several different major water breaks
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and some people are saying that the cities are now so old a lot of the infrastructure is 50 to 100
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years old and it's going to take you know massive fixing but um I think this is just more evidence
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of we should build new cities does it really make sense to replace the water infrastructure in an
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existing city just build a new city you know I realize we're gonna have to do it obviously but
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every time I see a story like this I just say new city just just start new fixing all this stuff
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that's completely broken you know here's the here's the situation let's say you did a great job of
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fixing the water supply in Atlanta when you're done you still have to live in the city I mean if that's
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your thing and work there how about not living and working in the city let's figure something else
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out I figure they have to fix it too but run away um here's another uh just amazing piece of science
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science um just to renew your faith in science because a lot of you are like I'm not sure I trust the
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experts after the pandemic but here let me let me tell you the experts are doing some good work too
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so neuroscientists have uh figured out that uh if you're trying to convince somebody of something
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such as politics a negative emotion like fear is more persuasive okay they did a scientific study
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to find if people being afraid will change their actions was there even one person on the planet earth
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who is not already aware that if you're afraid you're going to act pretty much immediately
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does that did anybody not know that raise your hand if you didn't know that fear is a major motivator
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in the world didn't know and then it gets dumber if you can get any dumber than that hey we discovered
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that fear matters uh they said that the second biggest mover of people's opinions was the macroeconomic
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situation yes that's completely different from fear isn't it right the the notion that maybe the economy
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would plunge you into desperate starvation and cannibalism they're calling that different from the
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worrying about something that scares you no the economy is only fear we're afraid it's going to
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disappear we're afraid of inflation taking all our money it's not two topics it's one topic when people
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are afraid of things they act including voting so let's add that to you could have asked scott and save
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some money but in this case you could have asked literally any adult do you think this fear thing
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really makes a difference uh here's one uh again you know i want you to renew your faith in science
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there's a new study that's that says that uh exercise can increase your sex drive huh well i didn't see
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that coming it's almost like i'm starting to think that exercise is good for people
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has anybody picked up on that yet it's like science is starting to close in on the idea that
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exercise and maybe even eating right and i don't know i'm just going to guess sleeping getting enough
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sleep is it possible that those things are good for us well thank god we've got some experts looking into
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this yes yes it turns out that if you exercise it can make you horny it can also increase your
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endorphins and your dopamine and your serotonin and your testosterone let me simplify do you know what
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makes people horny good health did they not know that and exercising is good for your health
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so they hadn't quite connected the dots yet the scientists the experts huh we know that good health
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definitely makes you horny and we know that exercise causes good health i wonder i wonder could we find
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out a link between exercise and your libido yes yes you could have asked me just ask me next time
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or ask any adult who apparently is not a fucking idiot who's an expert
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unnecessary science here's one that's actually interesting this one actually might be useful
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some scientists use what they call pink noise which is somehow they could monitor the the electrical
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signals in your brain and then they would create some soft uh hissing noise like static or an ocean wave
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that would match the rhythms of your own natural brain rhythms redundant sentence
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but you know what i mean and why would they do that well they tested and found out that if you did that
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you could double people's memory you could double it yeah in a in a test of did you remember this did you
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remember that they doubled now there's also um thoughts that might have some other benefits like maybe
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be putting you to sleep and stuff but what does this remind you of they matched the rhythms in your
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brain does that sound like anything you've heard of they match the natural rhythm of your brain
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it's pacing and leading it's basically anytime you match anybody's bodily anything you become more
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influential and you can program their brain so the sound might actually be the user interface for your brain
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that they might be able to find the rhythm that matches your brain and it's just going to unlock
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it you're going to be able to program it any way you want now i don't think they figured that out yet
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they just figured out it's good for your memory but oh my god they might be on the verge of mechanical
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hypnosis meaning they would just match one bodily thing for you your brain that probably is the most
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influential part of the your body they think it match and then once they matched it they're just
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going to slip in suggestions do you know why i think people's memory doubled here's a provocative
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speculative hypothesis again redundant i'm all about the redundancies today
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that what's happening is that people became more suggestible
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and they knew they were being tested on their memory
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i think you might have been able to suggest them into doubling their memory
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do you know how i would test that i would test that by having people who are
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easily hypnotizable as a control group because right now they're controlling against you know the baseline of
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not doing it i guess but if you really want to find out what the mechanism is you want to control
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against the baseline of suggestion because people who are being tested on their memory
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clearly know they're being tested on their memory i don't know how you could not know it
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so so it could be that what the machine did was match their match them and put them in a suggestible
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mode and then they just said we're going to test your memory and they thought well they're not going to test
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making my memory worse so they must be testing to see if it's better so maybe it is so i do think you
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could literally suggest people have a better memory i think that's the thing you need to test it
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i saw a post a long thread by david roberts on x and he went to a car dealership and he says y'all i just
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got back from a car dealership holy shit i thought quote maybe my stereotypes around dated maybe it's not
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so bad anymore and then he says it's dot dot dot so much worse i couldn't believe it and then he goes
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on ranting about um he kept asking questions that they couldn't answer here are some questions they
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couldn't answer what options does it have and how much does it cost when is it available nothing
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they couldn't answer any question about the vehicle and and instead of saying i don't know
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they had to leave and go talk to somebody and they would be gone for a long time
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now my theory is that the whole uh dealership process of being gone for a long time you've
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all experienced this you go in they say oh yeah i don't know if i can sell it to you for that i better
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talk to my manager now you all know that they're not talking to their manager right they might be in
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the manager's office but that's not why they're going there they're going there to um to wear you down
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the the goal of the dealer is hypnosis they're they're trying to hypnotize you and the longer
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they keep you there the more control they have over you because you're going to get hungry and tired
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and you're going to want that car and finally you're going to say all right i just can't i can't be
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here another eight hours okay yes yes give me the car so every time they do it you should call them out
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or do what i do i bring a laptop and when they say oh i gotta go talk to my boss i go great i got some
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work to do anyway and even if they indicate they're only going to be gone for a minute you take out your
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laptop you start some real work and then you do what you are going to do anyway while they're
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fucking with you and when they come back they see you're happily working on your laptop they'll see
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their trick didn't work because they're trying to make you really really unhappy that you're sitting
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there doing nothing so don't do nothing set up a little uh office for yourself get yourself a nice
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beverage sit there with your laptop out and just say yeah take your time i got all day
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now what i actually recommend is you don't ever negotiate for a car but you know the another the other
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scam and i hate to tell you so many of you fell for it how many of you have fell for the fleet
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pricing scam or alternate alternately i bought it online from some kind of entity that gets a good deal
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and then you don't negotiate but you got it online so they've already negotiated for you let's say costco
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for example or carmax or there are a bunch of more you can buy online and no negotiating so so that's good
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right because you don't have to worry about the price right and dealerships have something called a
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fleet manager and i remember one time i was so smart oh was i smart i said i'm not going to go to
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the regular manager i'm going to go to the fleet manager because i know he's got goals too and i'll
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say well i'm not really a fleet but if you could just sell me the car at the same price that you sell
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to the fleet you know a big company that's buying lots of cars if you can give me that price no
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negotiating cash deal done it'll be the quickest sale you ever had and it'll be at a price you're
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happy with because it's your own fleet price and then the fleet guy says you know i think i can make
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that work and you're like yes i am i'm like a genius wait till i tell everybody about this i get the
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greatest price i get the fleet price the people have negotiated it down already and it's fast and
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i get rid of all that bs of waiting and they give you the price and you drive away and you spend way
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more than you would have if you spent eight hours negotiating because the negotiated price you know
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they start with the sticker price that nobody pays and then if you negotiated you could get you know
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quite a bit off of that if you go in for the fleet price they're going to give you a price that's
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between the sticker price that nobody pays so you shouldn't even be looking at it in the first place
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and higher than what you could have certainly negotiated if you'd stuck it out
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so taking the fleet price is accepting the screwing that you didn't have to accept but you go home
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feeling that you won it's the cleverest trick so if you buy online somewhere and you were to compare
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your online price to somebody bought exactly the same car but they negotiated all day who do you think
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is going to pay an extra thousand dollars it's probably at least a thousand dollars that you just
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left on the table by avoiding the uh negotiating how many of you didn't know that how many of you are
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saying oh shoot that's exactly what i did i didn't realize i wasted a thousand dollars you didn't
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waste it you spend a thousand dollars not to deal with the terrible terrible sales so i believe that
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tesla doesn't do any of that i think they just have one price and therefore i'm really leaning toward
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buying it only for that reason to me that's the tipping point if you can't get somebody to sell you
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something and by the way i added my own story uh that people doubted all right my own story is
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i went to my local toyota dealer and said i'd like to buy a truck i had a pretty good idea what i wanted
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features and color you can't do it there's no mechanism for going in and buying the truck you want
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now when i say that you say come on that obviously that's a that's a little bit of hyperbole right
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there it's a truck selling place obviously other people have trucks scott i see them all over the
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place so obviously you can go to a dealer you can buy a truck can you can you have you tried it
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recently go in why don't you go to the dealership do you know what's on the lot nothing except a few
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things that nobody would want but then you say but scott you just order the truck you just order it
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they don't have that there's no ordering process i thought there would be i thought that's because
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i've done that with the ford for example but but toyota said no there's no way to configure it and order
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it online what so how do people get a truck because well the dealerships you know get an allocation
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every month you know so depending on how many we've sold before they'll tell us how many we get
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and i say great put me in line for that here's what i want they go oh it doesn't work that way
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i go what the part where i get what i want he goes yeah we don't have any process for that
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i go what the hell is your process well a process is that they make whatever they want
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and they're all different models and different colors and then they tell you it's going to ship to you
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and they go really okay well why don't you just i'll see what's in the pipeline and if there's
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anything that's kind of close to what i wanted maybe i'll settle and then they go okay here's the
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pipeline i go all right how about this one oh that one's already taken so are the rest of them
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that was the process the process was you can't buy it in person because it's not there
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you can't order it online because they don't have that service and you can't get one in the pipeline
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because as soon as they're available the first person who calls buys it do you know why the first
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person who calls buys it because there's no other way to buy a truck so you tell me that that's a
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process in which i can buy a truck because i don't have that kind of patience or lock basically the
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process is like calling into a radio station and trying to be the 20th caller that's the process
00:22:36.240
right so yes you can call into the radio station and be the 20th caller but really really can you
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no one person can call in and be that 20th caller the rest of you you don't get to be the 20th caller
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and you don't get to buy the red tacoma because somebody else ordered that before
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you even knew it was available no toyota doesn't sell trucks i mean not in any way that you can
00:23:02.560
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play responsibly all right here's another science uh sildenafil viagra if you will um improves brain
00:24:14.400
brain blood flow and could help to prevent dementia so they they did this study and they found that
00:24:21.760
gives your brain a boner basically um so you get much more blood flow to the brain it's basically gives
00:24:29.280
your brain a boner it's it's the same thing it's doing to your junk um it lowers your blood pressure
00:24:43.280
yep um i'm gonna add this to the list of you could have asked scott do you know why i already knew this
00:24:53.440
because it's well known that it lowers your blood pressure
00:24:55.840
do you know what lowering your blood pressure is good for your brain your health everything
00:25:05.200
how can it not work if it lowers your blood pressure and there are no side effects that anybody's
00:25:11.520
figured out you just could have asked me scott do you think this would be good for your general health
00:25:19.280
and your brain in the long run well i know for sure it lowers blood pressure so yes don't do the study
00:25:28.640
so what's that three three scientific studies you literally could have just asked me i would have told
00:25:34.480
you all right how about uh new york is passing some legislation that would ban what they call
00:25:42.240
addictive social media algorithms for kids addictive social media algorithms what would be
00:25:49.200
the definition of addictive well the definition is something like they show you things that they
00:25:58.080
think you'd want to see that's actually what it is so the algorithm shows you things that they've
00:26:04.560
decided based on who you are and your activities that you would want to see more of something
00:26:11.200
than something else so the new york wants to make that illegal
00:26:23.360
why would you just make that illegal when you there's no way you could possibly enforce it and
00:26:27.760
i'm sure it'll die in court why wouldn't you just wouldn't it make more sense to just say
00:26:32.640
children can't have social media because the whole point of social media is looking at what you want
00:26:38.400
if they change the algorithm so you can't see things you want
00:26:41.120
why would anybody even use it just say you can't use it there there's plenty of evidence the kids
00:26:50.080
should not be let's say under 16 at the least should not be using smartphones and should not be on social media
00:26:56.400
why would you pick the one thing that can't possibly work which is coming up with what is an addictive algorithm
00:27:03.920
like there's any chance that's going to stand up in court it's a it's an indefinable phrase
00:27:09.360
if the algorithm means giving the user something that you think they might like
00:27:15.600
that would just be every user interface calling it addictive is there's just no way that standard
00:27:22.320
could possibly hold up but you could certainly do a standard of you're not allowed on social media
00:27:28.880
or it's illegal for you to have a phone and by the way there is no way for parents to handle this on
00:27:35.520
their own and every time i hear some parents like oh you must be a bad parent why don't you just deny
00:27:42.720
your 14 year old a smartphone grow the fuck up it's 2024 you're not no parent is going to deny their
00:27:50.960
kid a smartphone unless they want to make them a cripple social cripple that's the problem but if you
00:27:58.080
you took away everybody's smartphone and you said you just can't have them under the age of 16
00:28:02.960
jonathan uh hate height however you pronounce it uh suggest that and i agree with it definitely
00:28:11.040
they even let let kids take phones to school you're just not allowed to take it out of your pocket
00:28:17.520
which means you just have it behind the book it's crazy that that's legal just insane anyway
00:28:25.280
um so the theme today will be the dogs not barking and our hypnotizable leaders
00:28:31.440
there's a story today that i don't know what to make of it quite yet there's a some ngo which is a
00:28:37.680
non-government organization funded by somebody in this case funded by the united states at least partially
00:28:46.160
uh somebody there who was trained by the united states allegedly in how to do stuff uh has put
00:28:53.440
together a list of americans who were against the ukrainian war or the funding of it i suppose would be
00:29:00.880
the way to say it and uh they put together this list that includes uh trump elon musk david sacks
00:29:07.280
vivek ramaswamy jd vance i think there's like a few hundred like a bunch of people now who is on the
00:29:16.400
list basically the smartest americans so the fucking ukrainians decided let's put together a list of you
00:29:25.360
know the problem people now some people are calling it an enemies list and thinking that it's gone way too
00:29:32.320
far that you're going to make a list of enemies to which i say they say it's not an enemies list it's
00:29:38.640
more like who do you need to influence or you should be aware of what the others are saying that sort of
00:29:43.040
thing so i'm not sure it has that much i don't know that it has that much impact on the real world
00:29:50.640
because if you had anything to do with the united states you already knew that these famous characters
00:29:55.280
had these opinions you don't really need somebody to put them on a list now if it goes deeper
00:30:02.160
apparently i'm not on the list but if it goes deeper into just big accounts that complain about
00:30:07.200
ukraine well then maybe somebody could learn something but what exactly are they going to do
00:30:12.320
troll them harder like i don't know really how you would operationalize it so everything about it is
00:30:18.720
creepy and bad and i don't like it to happen but on the other hand it's hard to game out whether it
00:30:24.000
makes a difference um but the first thing i saw when i saw who was on the list i said okay trump
00:30:32.400
elon musk david sacks vivek jd vance i thought to myself how do i get on that list
00:30:41.680
how much have i ever wanted to be on a list more than this seriously i have a chance of being on the
00:30:48.560
same list for any reason for any reason as musk sacks rama swami and vance yes thank you so you
00:30:57.760
know i posted please put me on the list because i can't think of a better list to be on and also
00:31:04.400
fuck everybody right i'll have any opinion i want so you can put me on that list
00:31:10.080
yeah do you think it's going to make it more dangerous for me probably no put me on the list
00:31:17.920
um and i think they fucked up because they made a list of the smartest americans and put them all
00:31:22.880
in one place and now people know who they should pay attention to i would like a full copy of the
00:31:27.600
list so i know who to follow on social media that should be your response your response is give me the
00:31:33.760
list so i can follow them so i i looked around and for some reason it's just not really obvious where
00:31:40.800
to find the full list even though i tried so if anybody has a full list that includes their um
00:31:46.880
their handle for the x platform please post it in a easy way to cut and paste don't do an image
00:31:54.400
do it in text if if you have that option so i could just copy and paste and i'll i'll follow the top 20.
00:32:01.440
all right so yeah anybody anybody that the ngos don't like um i'm gonna follow
00:32:10.400
so here's uh the dog not barking about the ngos
00:32:16.160
is it my imagination or do we have a shadow government
00:32:21.600
uh somebody's suggesting i'm not on the list because i registered as a democrat
00:32:27.920
that might be true it might be i doubt it but it might be
00:32:32.960
anyway so we have all these ngos and fake fact checking organizations and and stuff and and also
00:32:40.640
lobbyists if you were to combine the effect of ngos and lobbyists none of whom are elected
00:32:49.440
aren't they actually running the country i feel like the ngos are the you know the tail wagging the
00:32:54.800
dong so to speak and here's what's missing i feel like the people who understand what's happening in
00:33:02.560
the world know you know the mike bends kind of people they know that these ngos are effectively
00:33:08.560
you know causing wars and running the country and running up our debt and causing all the bad things
00:33:14.880
and one of the biggest ngo funders is alexander soros
00:33:18.000
and he's still not being interviewed and and after making all this you know i've made quite a
00:33:24.720
bit of noise about why isn't he on the news every day if the news is saying he's destroying our country
00:33:32.000
by funding things that are really really bad for the country such as open borders and you know more
00:33:37.520
racism etc if that's happening and that's real if that's real you should be on the news every day
00:33:44.880
or at the very least the news should say we tried again and he wouldn't he wouldn't respond
00:33:51.120
it's so missing it's just so obviously missing from the conversation that the only reason i can
00:33:58.320
think that he's not on the news every day is that it's what you think he's a moron i think
00:34:04.320
he actually can't be trusted to talk in public based on a brief clip i saw he was he looked like
00:34:10.640
he had sort of a biden level of ability lower actually um so that story just baffles me that
00:34:19.040
that's not a top story every single day now meanwhile joe biden continues his uh embarrassment tour
00:34:26.480
i believe his he's going to try to embarrass america uh individually one country at a time
00:34:34.800
you know there was some thought he would try to embarrass us with all the countries simultaneously
00:34:39.600
but he's picked out some countries and now he's in france so he's really working on the uh making
00:34:45.200
america look like we're pathetic and i noticed that when he walks you know he's he's doing the
00:34:52.560
confused walk thing again and i gave him a name for his walk and it's this optimist past his prime
00:35:03.040
because he walks like a robot but maybe an early model you know one that needs to be replaced it's like
00:35:15.040
optimist past his prime yeah quite proud of that dad joke all right here's a scary thing uh chat gpt4
00:35:26.560
uh apparently uh hacked 53 percent of the systems that tried to hack and the way it did it was having
00:35:34.800
one agent that controlled a bunch of other agents that were also ai and the other ais worked as like
00:35:41.520
sub teams and then the one agent coordinated the work and when they organized it that way it became
00:35:47.040
sort of a super hacker great great great so now we have ai that can basically break into oh just about
00:35:56.480
any secure system but can you join me in a little bit of appreciation for the people who do our election
00:36:03.920
systems because even though ai obviously can just slice through most security protocols isn't it lucky
00:36:11.360
that that of all of our systems getting hacked i mean remember when we thought russia was in all the
00:36:17.920
ukraine systems recently we heard that uh you know our probably china is already in all of our
00:36:25.280
infrastructure systems you know the most secure places you can imagine but they're already in
00:36:32.640
thank god nobody's got into our election systems am i right yeah standing ovation for the election system
00:36:40.560
people who you know are the best of the best because when you get your uh your degree in computer
00:36:47.360
engineering and you're thinking where do i want to work well suckers want to work at google and apple
00:36:55.200
with their big high pay and their their their benefits and their the stock options all that stuff
00:37:03.280
no if you're the best of the best in technology you say to yourself how can i work on the elections
00:37:11.200
yeah yeah because the best of the best goes into the election security field wouldn't you
00:37:18.480
i mean just think about it think how sexy that sounds you want to get laid don't say you work for
00:37:24.800
google or apple i mean they're all right but it's not going to get you laid but if you say yeah i work on
00:37:30.800
election security uh did i say election security yeah basically that's the you know panties will be flying
00:37:39.440
off at that point yeah you probably you couldn't even avoid sex if you said you're working on
00:37:45.280
security for the elections so that's the one thing we can be sure of is that we're getting the best of
00:37:51.120
the best on the election systems and that's why we can be a hundred percent sure they've never been hacked
00:37:59.120
even when all of our other systems seem to be hacked quite easily but no
00:38:03.360
no no the best of the best are protecting us on election security
00:38:12.080
all right uh now politico's are is reporting that trump is attacking coven vaccine mandates
00:38:19.120
uh and public health experts fear it's just the start
00:38:23.120
all right so we've got trump on one side and then the other side would be
00:38:28.640
public health experts i remember when that didn't used to be a tie
00:38:37.520
do you remember when you said well i'm certainly going to be backing the public health experts
00:38:43.680
like i'm not going to be backing like a politician like well that's dumb i mean maybe i'd back him if
00:38:51.920
it was a political question but i'm not going to back a politician against the public health experts
00:39:04.400
how many of you be all of the political x or all of the health experts for the last five years
00:39:10.240
my track record be all of the health experts i mean not everyone probably but the average
00:39:21.840
i don't bet you would say the same thing right there were so many sketchy things during the pandemic
00:39:26.800
that that every ordinary person just said i'm not so sure about that maybe not
00:39:34.000
so yes politico this doesn't sound just the way it used to it used to be that this would be wow trump
00:39:43.600
is such an idiot for doing something that the public health experts don't think is a good idea
00:39:50.720
no at this point if i get a prescription from a doctor or a prescription from donald trump
00:39:59.040
it would be a tie i don't like it i don't like it but look at the track record right and i'm not saying
00:40:09.360
you should be your doctor obviously but if you were to actually look at the track record the non-experts
00:40:15.360
beat the experts so what are you going to do next time what are you going to do next time literally
00:40:22.880
well i know what i'm going to do i'm going to be really careful about trusting the experts
00:40:28.400
remember i told you that all the smart people are on the same side well dana white on politics at the
00:40:35.920
moment so dana white was talking about trump getting the big reception at the ufc fight and um
00:40:44.080
dana white says you know it's it's not even so much political it's just common sense
00:40:49.760
and that itself is sort of a political statement because of course it's political
00:40:55.280
but the other thing he didn't say that i think is the bigger story trump got a standing ovation at the
00:41:02.880
ufc not because it's political not because it's common sense it's because it was men
00:41:13.200
see it's so that's always the big story and we we try to ignore it because saying it out loud would
00:41:18.240
change everything no if you take trump into a any large auditorium filled with men unless the event
00:41:28.800
was the democratic national convention trump is going to bring down the house because men
00:41:36.160
this was a male event it wasn't a political event and it wasn't a common sense event and it wasn't even
00:41:42.160
the trump event this was men that was the story if you're talking about it any other way you're missing
00:41:53.520
all right and so i'm doubling down and tripling down on my statement that at this point there
00:41:59.040
literally are no smart people who are also um for biden there are smart people with tds
00:42:07.920
and there are smart people who are easily hypnotizable which is a theme that i'm getting to
00:42:16.880
all right um i keep seeing stories of people who used to vote democrat or independent but now say
00:42:24.960
things are so bad that i'm going to back trump you've all seen those stories have every one of you
00:42:30.320
seen let's say more than one if you're following the news um seems like every time there's a focus
00:42:36.560
group you get one of those now the focus groups will often all say that they support biden it's
00:42:44.720
of course because you know half the country seems to so you see you see these two things you see people
00:42:50.080
who switched from democrat to even if they're still democrats they're going to vote for trump and then you
00:42:56.320
see plenty of people who like biden what's missing is there a dog not barking in that information
00:43:04.560
something like really glaringly jumping out obvious that just doesn't get mentioned yes there's not a
00:43:12.160
fucking person in the world who recently recently changed from trump to biden if that happened even
00:43:21.040
once it would be all over tv you don't think msnbc would be running every day all right we found some
00:43:26.640
voters uh they used to like trump they they were solid republicans until until that felony conviction
00:43:35.280
now homo now can't vote for somebody with a felony conviction
00:43:41.200
do you know what the weakest part of the republicans is
00:43:44.000
is that something like a quarter of republicans will put principle above winning
00:43:54.080
that's their weak spot so that felony thing uh amazed me that some significant part of the republicans
00:44:02.320
would say you know what you know i'm not going to vote for him on principle but then you're going to
00:44:09.280
lose and you're going to lose the country and maybe die and everybody will be basically way worse off
00:44:15.200
and it's an existential risk to have a guy with no brain as your president and we can plainly see it
00:44:21.280
and republicans will say i raised my kids to believe that character matters
00:44:28.000
that's it i'm not going to vote for a felon if i'm raising my kids to think the character matters
00:44:37.040
to which i say why did you teach your kids to be losers
00:44:43.280
you should give me five minutes with your kids maybe i can fix that
00:44:46.400
because you just turned your kids into losers if you're trying to win on principle that's called losing
00:44:53.120
that's just losing now win first and then you've got some freedom to do some things on principle
00:45:00.560
from a point of power but you don't lose first losing first is not a strategy and it's not noble
00:45:09.760
and i don't have any respect for it whatsoever i understand that because the people who are drawn to
00:45:15.360
the republican party are pretty principle-based it's a strong principle-based group and by the way that
00:45:22.880
works most of the time it's a real good way to be and most of the time it doesn't make any difference
00:45:29.760
like most of the time you're applying it to i don't know i'm not going to let my kid join the boy scouts
00:45:35.040
because there's something i didn't like right now that's a principle that you know you're losing in
00:45:40.320
the sense that your kid doesn't get to be in the boy scouts but you're not losing much not losing much
00:45:46.400
in that case yes yeah let's push the principle you know because maybe in the long term that can that
00:45:51.840
can move the problem but if you're looking at an existential threat and you're watching people
00:45:57.200
who look like you and think like you and act like you being put in in jail you're watching
00:46:03.520
you're watching your ability to buy groceries drop to zero no first you win first win
00:46:12.640
and then you got some flexibility but i don't have any respect before we have to lose on principle
00:46:20.000
i have no respect for that it's not strategically smart and it doesn't allow you to win on principle
00:46:25.520
in the long run either it's just another way to fucking lose so the democrats know that republicans will
00:46:33.200
reliably be principle based even to their own destruction
00:46:39.920
anyway supreme court has a bunch of interesting cases that could change everything so i feel like
00:46:46.800
almost everything we're saying about everything doesn't matter until we hear the supreme court now
00:46:52.080
it wasn't quite up to date on what things are ready to judge but axios did and i'm going to give
00:46:58.720
axios some credit here at what looked like a completely unbiased article about what the supreme
00:47:04.640
court is working on and i kept looking for the bias because it's axios i think it was actually a straight
00:47:10.480
article and the reason i'm calling it out is well didn't expect that but here are some of the things
00:47:17.840
presidential immunity there are two federal cases they're looking at and trump's handling of the
00:47:25.680
classified documents could turn on that decision so what if it makes the whole mar-a-lago thing just
00:47:32.320
go away that's a pretty big event pretty big event in both ways because people will say we got to pack
00:47:39.200
that court you know it's even more important that we get rid of trump because the court keeps agreeing with
00:47:45.680
them um but that's a big deal and it looks like the court might give trump what they call a partial victory
00:47:55.120
so we don't know what that really means um then there's the the january 6 obstruction case
00:48:01.040
so they're looking at the question of whether uh obstruction as defined in the law the law that
00:48:06.800
was used against the january sixers uh apparently the obstruction was drawn up for a more specific
00:48:14.080
situation than that in other words it was for the enron sorbanes oxley act um
00:48:22.720
oh the case this case centered around using the enron inspired sorbanes oxley act
00:48:28.720
uh and some people say it wasn't really created for that purpose
00:48:32.960
so extending that to the january 6 protest is too far i think it's too far to me it looks like the
00:48:39.920
supreme court's gonna rule that believe it or not that the january 6ers didn't break any laws
00:48:49.040
i think it's gonna rule that everybody in jail didn't break a law unless unless they did some
00:48:53.760
violence or some damage but if they were just protesting the worst law was trespassing and that's
00:49:00.560
not a jailable offense usually so that's gigantic i'm seeing some agreement from my legal minds all
00:49:12.080
right um then there's the abortion pill every one of these is just fire like every every thing it looks
00:49:20.080
like you could change the election so there's a abortion pill uh mifepristone and the question is
00:49:27.440
whether it can be legal because it gives you uh let's see what is it'll decide whether the fda
00:49:35.120
um has the authority to allow it i guess to get it without prescription maybe is that what it is
00:49:42.800
because nearly two-thirds of all abortions are performed just by taking the pill that pill the abortion
00:49:49.280
pill um so anyway no matter which way this goes it's going to be an issue suppose worst case scenario
00:50:01.120
for the republicans is that they get their way then they get a second way to lose on principle
00:50:08.800
good job republicans you found another way to lose an unlosable election great why don't
00:50:15.760
why don't you find a way to make abortion the top topic and make it look like the republicans are the
00:50:23.440
only thing that prevent you from getting this pill could you be dumber now obviously it's not the
00:50:32.480
republican party who's pushing these supreme court cases but whoever is pushing them is almost certainly
00:50:38.320
republican and unless it's an op where somebody's pretending to be a republican just so they can get
00:50:46.240
this issue there this is just the dumbest thing i've ever seen republicans do you couldn't wait a year
00:50:55.760
you couldn't wait a year until it doesn't matter so much to the election process but if the republicans
00:51:02.160
lose and if they lose because this anti-abortion looking thing uh happens god did you deserve it you
00:51:13.040
so deserve to lose if this is your gotta have my principles you just deserve to lose i mean i'd hate
00:51:22.960
to see it but god you're just begging to lose uh and then there's another one about emergency abortion care
00:51:31.120
same thing did it have to did it have to be a month before you know a few months before the election
00:51:36.640
really crazy all right all right what else we got going on here tons going on it's all fun
00:51:46.960
and then one on gun rights whether the bump stock ban was too far so great so now the uh the left that
00:51:55.760
is most animated by abortion and guns will have an abortion maybe two abortion decisions and gun decision
00:52:12.320
so as you know general milley was the uh military guy in charge during the january 6th situation he was
00:52:19.040
in charge in general not just uh over that but he was a head of the military and uh julie kelly is
00:52:26.720
reporting that uh during congressional testimonies uh the legal counsel for the dc national guard
00:52:35.600
noted that milley's alleged fears of a quote reich tag moment after the election
00:52:39.920
election so we have direct reporting and even using a quote that milley believed that trump was
00:52:48.880
going to go full hitler and burn down the reich tag maybe that's a symbolic statement you know uh not
00:52:55.920
literally but that he would try to stay in power by creating some kind of chaos
00:53:12.480
is easily hypnotizable meaning that he's as tds now i would like to suggest a standard for our leaders
00:53:22.240
that i think we've never tested before but in the military especially you should do a test to see how
00:53:29.360
hypnotizable you are that can actually be determined and if this guy actually believed
00:53:36.720
that trump was going to do a you know hitler takeover like a you know military take over the
00:53:42.480
country you become a dictator there's something wrong with you that in other words you've fallen for your
00:53:49.200
own your own party's um propaganda so i don't i don't believe that nancy pelosi believes the things she's
00:53:58.480
saying you know about democracy ending i don't i don't think uh carville believes what he's saying
00:54:06.880
about your constitution gonna be taken away we will never get to vote again you do you be taking your
00:54:12.880
democracy away i don't think he believes that you know why because nancy pelosi and carville
00:54:21.280
look to me like people who know enough about the real world that they're not hypnotizable
00:54:27.520
they look like they're just operating in a mechanical world where if you do this it works if you do this
00:54:32.560
other thing it doesn't work that's what it looks like to me so it looks like they're both trying to
00:54:36.800
do what works and that is not brainwashed but milley was making policy decisions based on a hallucination
00:54:47.680
and we know that i mean we know from reporting we know that he actually thought he was living in a
00:54:55.520
1939 moment now that's actually mental illness and or too hypnotizable so about 20 of the public
00:55:05.040
can be easily convinced of just anything and you can test for that now you'd have to test to figure
00:55:13.440
out the best way to test for it but hypnotists do it all the time that's what a stage magician does
00:55:18.160
stage hypnotist a stage hypnotist looks at the crowd gives them a suggestion and then can tell with
00:55:25.440
pretty good accuracy maybe 80 accuracy which people are going to be good subjects if they bring them up
00:55:31.440
on stage here's how easy the test is this is just one form of it the hypnotist on stage says everybody
00:55:38.800
put your hands together like you're praying the audience all does it because they're playing along
00:55:44.480
he goes now your hands are stuck together they can't move apart they're stuck together like magnets
00:55:50.720
pull them apart then he looks at the audience and everybody in the audience succeeds they all pull it
00:55:57.600
apart so you say to yourself well how do you know who's more hypnotizable they all pulled it apart
00:56:03.360
you know there's nobody who couldn't pull their hand apart you look for the small hesitation right now if
00:56:10.400
you're only listening you can't see this but the person who's not hypnotizable just goes like this
00:56:15.520
the person who is hypnotizable goes like this there's just a little bit of delay and the hypnotist
00:56:23.040
is trained to say ah there's one with about 80 accuracy and then they bring them up and they give
00:56:30.160
them another little test just something quick and if that doesn't work well then it was a false positive
00:56:36.160
and they send them back to their seat and they keep the ones that are kind of past two tests that's
00:56:42.400
how it's done now if you can do it that easily as a stage hypnotist there's probably some scientific
00:56:49.680
version of that and you might be able to do it with sensors you know basically see if you can get
00:56:56.320
somebody to respond to certain images there's probably a way to do it but i can't think of anything
00:57:02.080
scarier than thinking that the head of our military believed he was in a 1939 fight with hillary just
00:57:09.360
hold that in your mind the head of the military i'm not making this up believed he was in a 1939 moment
00:57:20.720
just just think about that and it was because he couldn't see through the
00:57:26.240
bullshit from his own propaganda media on the left his own i'm assuming he's leaning democrat
00:57:36.080
isn't isn't that dangerous i absolutely think you need to check these guys for susceptibility
00:57:43.280
yeah you really need to check all right um stephen mcintyre who does the uh he's at the at climate audit
00:57:54.000
account usually he's talking about climate but um he has a quite analytical mind and so when he wades
00:58:01.280
into politics it's worth a read and he's talking about in 2019 and 2020 there were a lot the when
00:58:08.720
we're talking about struck and page and the fbi and all their messages we saw their messages that seem
00:58:15.120
to be on point to whatever they were talking about but what i didn't realize is there's a whole bunch of
00:58:20.080
redactions and that what we saw was highly curated now you say to yourself well that's okay because a
00:58:27.280
lot of it was probably just personal stuff and you know maybe secrets off point and stuff like that but
00:58:32.720
we're not really in that place where we ever trust any kind of a um political editing of somebody's words
00:58:42.080
you just assume there's something there you wanted to say but it gets worse and this is something that
00:58:47.760
uh mcintyre noticed is that the period that seems especially missing is about the time that the uh
00:58:56.480
that there was some conversation with the steel sub uh uh the sub what they call them sub source
00:59:04.960
so in other words when the conversation was was steel's document good or was the steel document coming
00:59:13.120
from a source that you should have known was a fake source so during the time when the fake source
00:59:20.080
should have been discussed by these same cats those messages there aren't any there's no reference to
00:59:28.080
now does that mean there's a smoking gun that they they knew it was fake and that maybe they mentioned it
00:59:35.600
but those messages just got edited well i don't know we don't know enough to say that what we do know
00:59:41.360
is the thing we'd most like to know is not available so so we're we're tired we're we're at the place
00:59:50.560
where we don't trust any accidents well that's a coincidence well maybe there are no coincidences yeah
01:00:00.320
so uh meanwhile uh james clapper was asked uh by some news person i think it might have been on fox maybe
01:00:11.360
but he was asked um if he wanted to apologize for saying that laptop from hell the hunter badden laptop
01:00:18.320
was possibly russian disinformation what do you think clapper said when asked if he's thinking of
01:00:24.000
apologizing for one of the worst acts we've seen in america do you think you want to apologize
01:00:30.560
one word no why would he apologize for something that he did intentionally and worked exactly the way
01:00:37.760
he wanted it to and in his view saved the country why would he apologize no he didn't make a mistake
01:00:48.640
he made an op it worked it was kind of brilliant in the sense that it was pretty convincing and it
01:00:56.560
probably moved the election it probably did move the election so here's somebody who probably overthrew the
01:01:03.920
country and asked us to apologize no because that's what i was trying to do i added that last part
01:01:14.320
so that ladies and gentlemen is my prepared comments for today um and i'm going to double down and quadruple
01:01:24.080
down on the fact that the the smartest people you see on the left who are still supporting biden
01:01:30.000
are clearly suffering from tds now it could be that maybe that's my own bias speaking but when i look at
01:01:40.560
bill maher just take an example he's got all kinds of logical sounding opinions about everything except
01:01:47.760
trump as soon as he talks about trump it's either missing information you know like like he thought that
01:01:54.240
police were killed on january 6th for a while i think he believed the drinking bleach thing i think for a
01:02:00.480
while he believed the fine people hoax it's just a huge huge i wouldn't call the blind spot it's a tds
01:02:10.320
but i also wonder if you could test those same people and find out if they're easily hypnotizable
01:02:15.200
uh let me give you somebody on the right who i can tell you for sure is easily hypnotizable tucker
01:02:24.000
carlson i guarantee he's in the 20 percent i guarantee it and here's how i can tell
01:02:34.400
as smart as he is he's super smart as good as his content is and it's super good he's one of the
01:02:42.320
you know great treasures of the country at the moment in my opinion he does have a preference
01:02:48.480
for believing in you know some of the wild stuff you know demons and aliens and whatnot and that is
01:02:56.800
really a strong indication of somebody being in the 20 percent who are super hypnotizable everybody's
01:03:02.640
hypnotizable but 20 can actually live in a world that doesn't exist that you can create a you can create
01:03:10.240
a world in their mind that's just not here so tucker has told us a number of times in a number of
01:03:17.440
different ways that when it comes to sort of this fun conspiracies theory stuff not the things that
01:03:23.200
necessarily matter because he says it directly you know that that his his belief in some of the wilder
01:03:30.720
things don't have a connection to anything you're going to do about it in the real world so it's really
01:03:35.760
a luxury belief or i'll call it an entertainment belief there are things that i believe just for
01:03:43.120
entertainment for example if you put a gun to my head and said did aliens really help build the
01:03:50.080
play pyramids if you get this wrong i'm going to blow your brains out i would say no probably not
01:03:58.800
but if you don't have a gun to my head and there's no real world implication i kind of like believing
01:04:06.240
the aliens helped do you see the point there are some things we believe just for fun it's just we
01:04:12.960
don't always you know tell ourselves that's why we believe it but when it comes down to things that are
01:04:18.160
going to kill me completely different standard yeah all all that imaginary stuff goes right away
01:04:26.240
immediately and i go right to what matters i would argue that the people operating on a republican
01:04:34.320
principle over winning are operating under hypnosis because it doesn't make sense on a logical basis and
01:04:43.040
it's sort of obvious to the rest of us so i would think that they're essentially brainwashed into
01:04:49.920
their ethical beliefs which works most of the time you know most of the time you want to brainwash
01:04:55.920
children at least into having a you know good character ethical framework it's what makes the
01:05:01.280
the country work um so you don't want to get rid of that it's just that you have to understand what it is
01:05:08.160
i hear that general mark milley is a decent family man nobody said he wasn't yeah you know i don't have
01:05:18.400
any trouble giving you that uh that seems like a milley supporter is mark milley a decent family man
01:05:24.880
could be could be and and if he is if that's true i i would certainly praise that but that doesn't mean
01:05:33.600
he's not susceptible to hypnosis he's clearly susceptible uh let's let's take another example
01:05:41.840
sam harris i think everybody can see that sam harris is logical except when it comes to trump
01:05:49.200
and then there's just something going on that looks personal um and then you're gonna ask me about mark
01:05:54.880
cuban mark cuban fascinates me because whatever is going on with mark cuban doesn't look like
01:06:02.160
because he has some you know mental problem it doesn't look like he has tds he just doesn't
01:06:09.680
he doesn't act like it here's my best guess of what he was doing with dei and maybe also with
01:06:17.040
biden but to a lesser extent i think he was steel manning the arguments meaning trying to give the best
01:06:24.640
version of the arguments that the democrats should be making argument in favor of dei argument in favor of
01:06:31.840
biden and and i'm gonna give god really the the useful comment there was somebody said he's bar jewish
01:06:45.520
okay i don't think that's relevant to anything i'm gonna say
01:06:51.200
it doesn't involve every single topic all right here's my best guess i start with the assumption that
01:06:58.000
there's no way that uh mark cuban is dumb because he's been operating way above smart for decades
01:07:05.760
right in front of us so can we eliminate he's not smart can we just drop that because that's such a
01:07:13.360
low iq take that he's not smart he's really smart about a lot of things right you might disagree with him
01:07:21.120
but when he does the dei support and the biden support uh i think he might you know want that team to
01:07:30.560
win but i feel like what he's doing is trying to present the strongest version of their best arguments
01:07:38.480
because he can do it better than they can do it and he did actually um and here's why
01:07:44.400
i think he's testing their own arguments but he's doing it in a way that most supports the people that
01:07:53.760
he loves and cares about and hires so imagine if you were working for cuban and you were uh you know one
01:08:02.400
of the people in the uh categories that benefits from dei and you saw your ceo out there fighting for it
01:08:10.800
and you knew it was good and you liked it and you knew it was good for people like you
01:08:14.640
well you'd be pretty loyal to that that person now you might say but what about the white people who
01:08:19.920
hate it well you can reliably reliably predict that the white people will just put up with it
01:08:25.840
because they always do so what would be the best play for murray cuban if he wanted his employees to
01:08:32.400
be loyal and have a good reputation exactly what he's doing is that crazy nope
01:08:38.800
nope nope i i think that steel manning their argument and winning would be a gigantic win
01:08:47.120
meaning that if he if he gave the better version of the argument and actually
01:08:51.120
you made the day and people even people who disagreed up to that point go you know
01:08:55.600
wow that was a good argument i hadn't really thought of it that way so that's one possibility
01:09:00.080
the other possibility is that he does his mark cuban best to say dei is good and he fails completely
01:09:10.000
while we watch that's also good do you get that if he sells his program because it's a good idea and a
01:09:20.480
good argument sells people that's good because he sold a good thing if it fails that's good too
01:09:30.080
because it means the best argument on their side which he is actually equipped to give the best
01:09:34.720
argument on their side didn't work and then it's not his fault he he can show the flaws
01:09:43.440
without being on the other side of it so i'll give you two hypotheses and you tell me which one makes
01:09:51.360
which fits the what fits the evidence better that he's smart in every way except this one way
01:10:00.160
or that the intelligence you've seen them apply consistently in public for decades
01:10:06.000
is universal and it applies to this area too and that i can't think of a better public service
01:10:15.040
if you think about it you know you got your got your juices running and you got all mad about him and
01:10:20.240
you thought what is he crazy and he's a partisan and he's got tds and whatever he thought
01:10:25.120
but when he was done he presented you the best version of their argument and also had presented
01:10:34.320
it in a way that you could see a gigantic hole in it and the gigantic hole was that if everybody did
01:10:41.520
what mark cuban says you could do which is try harder to get you know better candidates and then
01:10:46.160
you've got all your diversity then it can't be done because there's a limited pool but maybe one
01:10:52.560
company can do it maybe apple can do it because people want to work at apple so they could suck up
01:10:57.280
all the people who are available and fit the categories but don't you think that mark cuban
01:11:03.120
knows it's an undoable of course he does of course he does undoable unless you lower your standards
01:11:11.680
and that has nothing to do with anybody's genes or culture it's just numbers so i think that he
01:11:18.320
presented a public service in the way that only somebody like him could do and when i say somebody
01:11:24.960
like him he had to have two qualities maybe three one super smart and that's not the important one
01:11:33.840
because there are other super smart people willingness to embarrass himself in public
01:11:41.120
have you ever noticed he has that have you ever seen him at a basketball game yes mark cuban has the
01:11:48.400
willingness that if there's something to be gained or at least nothing to be lost he will embarrass
01:11:54.480
himself in public that could include yelling at the ref until he gets a big fine right it could be
01:12:01.600
anything that he needs to do to make it work so as much as i disagree on dei i think that what he added
01:12:12.560
to the process was really really good because it was a serious long-running conversation with other super
01:12:20.080
smart people in public on acts where he made his best strongest argument
01:12:27.440
in my opinion he showed its flaws by showing this is the strongest argument and it still had this giant
01:12:33.760
hole in it that's useful that is useful so don't don't discount him with the other people yeah i think he's
01:12:43.840
just playing a different game or let me generalize this if i'm totally wrong which is certainly possible
01:12:52.160
whatever is the real answer is going to be something interesting it's not going to be
01:12:59.200
that he was dumb or he was crazy it's not going to be that so i don't know what it is but it's not going to be that
01:13:05.360
all right ladies and gentlemen i'm going to say uh some words to the locals people if you haven't
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and it's the perfect father's day gift all right um bye to everybody on youtube and rumble and x i'm
01:13:41.840
going to go talk to privately the wonderful local supporters but i'm going to pause