Real Coffee with Scott Adams - Episode 2545 CWSA 07⧸24⧸24

00:00:00.580 Searchlight Pictures presents The Roses, only in theaters August 29th.

00:00:04.980 From the director of Meet the Parents and the writer of Poor Things,

00:00:08.460 comes The Roses, starring Academy Award winner Olivia Colman,

00:00:12.460 Academy Award nominee Benedict Cumberbatch, Andy Samberg, Kate McKinnon, and Allison Janney.

00:00:17.820 A hilarious new comedy filled with drama, excitement, and a little bit of hatred,

00:00:22.540 proving that marriage isn't always a bed of roses.

00:00:25.780 See The Roses, only in theaters August 29th.

00:00:28.500 Get tickets now.

00:00:30.940 At Grey Goose, we believe that pleasure is a necessity.

00:00:34.620 That's why we craft the world's number one premium vodka in France,

00:00:38.040 using only three of the finest natural ingredients,

00:00:41.020 French winter wheat, water from Jean Sac, and yeast.

00:00:46.240 With Grey Goose, we invite you to live in the moment and make time wait.

00:00:50.900 Sip responsibly.

00:00:55.160 Good morning, everybody, and welcome to the highlight of human civilization.

00:00:59.500 It's called Coffee with Scott Adams, and I'm pretty sure there's never been a better time in your whole life.

00:01:05.060 But if you'd like to take it up to levels that no human brain with its shiny, tiny status could understand,

00:01:13.020 all you need for that is a cover mug or a glass of tank of chalice or stein, a canteen jar, a flask of vessel of any kind.

00:01:19.320 Fill it with your favorite liquid.

00:01:20.780 I like coffee.

00:01:22.380 And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure,

00:01:24.680 the dopamine hit it the day, the thing that makes everything better.

00:01:28.020 It's called the simultaneous sip, and it happens now.

00:01:36.560 Oh.

00:01:39.080 Divine.

00:01:41.720 Well, Jake and Logan Paul said they would offer $12 million

00:01:45.320 if they could get the MAGA hat that Trump wore when he survived the assassination.

00:01:52.900 Weirdly, that might be a good investment.

00:01:55.460 You can imagine somebody buying it from them for more at some point.

00:01:59.600 But if I had that kind of crazy money, I suppose it might be worth it.

00:02:04.080 But what I really wonder is who has the bullet?

00:02:07.200 You know what would really be worth some money?

00:02:09.020 The bullet they hit Trump's ear.

00:02:12.480 Who has that bullet?

00:02:14.840 Don't you think somebody has that?

00:02:16.420 It's either, it was either taken out of the second person that the same bullet hit,

00:02:22.320 or somebody probably found it on the ground.

00:02:27.920 But how much is that thing worth?

00:02:30.600 I don't know.

00:02:31.960 Well, Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu is in town.

00:02:36.340 I guess he's going to address Congress.

00:02:39.020 And it's a bipartisan thing.

00:02:42.900 But it's going to be kind of interesting,

00:02:45.380 because apparently Harris is more anti-Israel than Biden.

00:02:52.040 And we're going to really get to test that theory that some of you have,

00:02:58.060 that AIPAC controls the country.

00:03:00.720 Because if your belief is correct,

00:03:03.820 and that there's some kind of cabal of Israeli supporters,

00:03:10.540 Israel supporters who are controlling the country, 1.00

00:03:12.920 then you would expect that they would cause Trump to be elected.

00:03:18.840 Isn't that the way that would work?

00:03:22.300 Because it seems to me that Israel would not be super excited about a President Harris.

00:03:29.040 So if she easily slips through and becomes the dominant politician, 1.00

00:03:34.060 you'd have to ask yourself if your beliefs about who has power where are really correct.

00:03:39.960 And I do think we're seeing the gears of the machine.

00:03:45.420 And it looks like the gears of the machine have, you know,

00:03:47.640 something to do with the intelligence groups and, you know,

00:03:50.560 a number of big Democrats you've heard of,

00:03:53.820 Clintons and Obamas.

00:03:54.960 It does look like that's the power source at the moment.

00:03:59.740 But you get to test your theory if you had a different theory.

00:04:04.840 Well, Trump is going to meet with Netanyahu.

00:04:11.040 And Trump also got a letter from Mahmoud Abbas, the Palestinian leader.

00:04:17.940 And it was a letter saying, it was about the assassination attempt.

00:04:23.880 And it was just a very nice letter from Mahmoud Abbas saying that they're glad he survived.

00:04:30.620 And, you know, they're basically good wishes.

00:04:34.120 And Trump similarly responded with his handwritten thank you.

00:04:40.040 They got back to the leader.

00:04:42.080 And here's my question.

00:04:45.340 Doesn't it feel like Israel wants, you know, the situation to end somehow? 0.54

00:04:51.940 You know, the Palestinians want it to end somehow. 1.00

00:04:55.360 That's something they can all live with.

00:04:58.200 But I feel like they all want something from the outside to come into the forum.

00:05:03.240 Because, you know, the leaders on both sides are captivated by their own audiences.

00:05:08.680 Meaning the, you know, Israeli leader has to do what the Israelis want.

00:05:13.240 And the Palestinian leader has to do what the Palestinians want. 0.87

00:05:16.400 And if they want different things, then you're in a permanent war.

00:05:20.680 But wouldn't it be great if something that wasn't part of the current system that's putting them in permanent war came from the outside?

00:05:30.000 Something that both leaders liked.

00:05:33.200 Somebody with some credibility, with some power.

00:05:36.360 Who could just wrap things up.

00:05:40.600 And I think that some people see Trump as almost having a magical, mythical ability to do that stuff.

00:05:48.320 And I think he actually does.

00:05:50.560 I do think he has the ability to do things that almost nobody could do.

00:05:55.360 And maybe his assassination attempt gave him another level of power.

00:06:00.320 So, I don't think it's crazy that both the leaders are saying, you know what?

00:06:06.800 We do like you.

00:06:09.040 That's a big step.

00:06:11.000 If both leaders say, we like you, can you help us?

00:06:16.920 I like where that's heading.

00:06:20.400 But it also means I wouldn't expect Israel to do anything too different between now and the election.

00:06:26.280 Because they'll be waiting for Trump, I think.

00:06:27.820 Meanwhile, you already heard that Trump, after Trump talked to Zelensky, Zelensky and Ukraine started talking about, you know, wouldn't it be good to get peace?

00:06:42.360 So, now Zelensky is talking peace more than defeating Russia. 0.67

00:06:45.780 That's good.

00:06:46.860 And now we hear that Ukraine's top diplomat went to Beijing.

00:06:50.000 And it's being called, it's being characterized as talking to China about how to help end the war.

00:06:59.880 Now, does it look to you like the Ukrainian leadership got really focused because they know the war is going to end?

00:07:08.320 And they better figure out how to do it in a way that's best for them.

00:07:13.120 But it's going to end.

00:07:15.240 So, I think that they've taken the assumption that Trump means what he said and he can end it.

00:07:21.380 Because he can turn off the money and he can talk to Putin.

00:07:25.080 He can say, all right, you keep this, they'll keep that.

00:07:28.140 Let's cut this out.

00:07:29.160 So, that seems productive.

00:07:33.720 I think talking to China makes sense.

00:07:36.580 In other news, I don't know if you're following the story of Scott Pressler, who's sort of doing a super job of registering Republicans, which has not been what Republicans are great at.

00:07:51.160 But apparently, he's registered so many people in Pennsylvania where he's focusing his efforts because that's an important swing state.

00:08:01.500 He's switched one county from mostly blue to more registered Republicans.

00:08:08.540 And he's focusing on another one next.

00:08:11.380 So, he might actually flip two counties from blue to red.

00:08:16.280 That's a hell of a job.

00:08:17.600 You know, you see a lot of people doing talk.

00:08:22.220 But rarely do you see something that you can measure and it's real.

00:08:26.480 That's what Scott Pressler is doing.

00:08:28.740 So, whatever he's doing, maybe we can clone it.

00:08:33.600 Anyway.

00:08:36.580 And his organization is hiring full-time staff across Pennsylvania.

00:08:40.500 So, look for his posts if you want to help fund it.

00:08:44.400 Here's something interesting.

00:08:47.780 So, the Trump campaign is filing a complaint with the Federal Election Commission trying to stop Kamala Harris from having full access to all the donated funds that had been donated to the Biden-Harris team.

00:09:02.780 Now, the argument for her keeping the funds is that her name was on the fund, I guess.

00:09:11.540 And so, as long as she's there, she gets to spend it, etc.

00:09:15.800 But the Trump argument isn't terrible.

00:09:21.440 Because here's the thing.

00:09:23.840 If you are a donor to Biden-Harris and every political expert in the world agrees with the following statement, then nobody votes for the vice president.

00:09:35.940 Is that fair?

00:09:37.500 Every side, every election, everybody says the same thing.

00:09:41.760 Nobody votes for the vice president.

00:09:43.920 You want a vice president who doesn't hurry you, but nobody votes for that person.

00:09:50.400 Now, if that's true, that's a truism, then it would also be a truism that nobody donated to the vice president.

00:09:58.200 Meaning that their intentions were not either or.

00:10:03.140 And they knew it when they made the donation.

00:10:07.000 Then nobody was thinking or.

00:10:09.500 Or.

00:10:09.900 That that's a very separate decision.

00:10:14.220 If they had been running as a team where, you know, there were some kind of equals or something, then maybe.

00:10:19.860 But if you're running as a team where one's in charge and the other one is literally considered irrelevant to the outcome, it's kind of hard to make the argument that people really meant her to have the money.

00:10:35.200 Now, some of them, of course, would be fine with it.

00:10:37.360 Then the the argument against that argument is that by the time any of these legal actions, you know, reach fruition, probably Kamala will have already spent most of the money because between now and Election Day, they're going to race through it.

00:10:54.900 Well, I think it's a good argument.

00:10:58.000 It seems to me fraudulent to take money for one thing and then use it on another thing.

00:11:03.980 And in my opinion, Harris is definitely another thing.

00:11:08.000 It's not just that they didn't say use this money, Democrats, any way you want.

00:11:12.880 So I think the Trump campaign has a shot.

00:11:16.940 I don't know if they have enough time to make a difference.

00:11:21.080 There are a bunch of July polls that show Trump would crush Harrison.

00:11:25.960 So there are 13 national polls, Breitbart's reporting.

00:11:30.100 And Harris leads in all 13.

00:11:36.340 I'm sorry.

00:11:37.620 Trump leads Harris in all 13.

00:11:39.440 But I would I would rate the predictive quality that as zero.

00:11:47.100 Here's my current opinion of where the race stands.

00:11:50.300 In my opinion, Harris has the advantage with nothing obvious that's going to stop her.

00:11:57.980 And what I mean by the advantage is this.

00:12:00.860 I've seen some really bad opinions lately.

00:12:03.800 And it goes like this.

00:12:05.660 Scott, Scott, Scott, you don't understand.

00:12:07.900 And as soon as the public sees her in action, they're going to they're going to know what she is.

00:12:14.280 And then they're not going to support her.

00:12:17.320 Or they're going to say she's not likable. 0.93

00:12:19.820 And that's why she never won any delegates. 0.81

00:12:23.360 And they're going to say she was the first one out of the race.

00:12:27.040 Therefore, you know, everybody's going to see that she's not popular.

00:12:31.240 Here's the problem.

00:12:32.180 Nobody cares about any of that in the real world.

00:12:37.420 This is a brainwashing competition in which the Democrat brainwashing machine geared up.

00:12:44.500 And you saw how awesomely coordinated it is.

00:12:48.280 Harris is already a superstar on TikTok, which means that, in my opinion, it means that China is backing her.

00:12:56.240 Well, great.

00:12:59.480 I mean, I don't I don't know how else you could interpret that because nobody thinks that TikTok just lets the algorithm do what it wants on anything important.

00:13:10.260 You know, it probably does some unimportant stuff.

00:13:11.960 But I just I just assume that if China has access to putting their hand on the button, and I assume they do, even though TikTok says very clearly they do not.

00:13:22.860 I just assume they do.

00:13:25.280 And I think that by Election Day, the brainwashing machine will have successfully brainwashed close to 100 percent of their normal voters.

00:13:37.220 And there are more of them, I think, still than Republicans.

00:13:40.440 And if they can get that close, then probably the let's say the uncertainties of the election system itself, some legal changes, some some facts that there are a lot of mail in votes.

00:13:57.280 You know, if you put it all together with people's suspicion that there's probably a reason our elections are not fully auditable.

00:14:04.360 Maybe they're designed for cheating.

00:14:08.260 That's what it looks like to me.

00:14:10.800 Do I have any evidence that the elections were stolen?

00:14:14.580 No.

00:14:14.760 Well, I just live in a world in which every other major system is obviously demonstrably corrupt.

00:14:22.280 So for me to believe that this is the one exception is asking me to believe something I would consider absurd.

00:14:31.000 Now, that doesn't mean people are cheating.

00:14:32.780 But to imagine that they can't and wouldn't is is really naive.

00:14:39.060 We don't live in a world where people don't take opportunities if they think they can get away with it.

00:14:45.680 Right.

00:14:46.100 All that matters is people think they can get away with it.

00:14:48.740 And then you can guarantee it happens.

00:14:50.960 And I'm pretty sure there are some people who think they can get away with it.

00:14:54.540 So if people are not acting like people always act in every other situation since the beginning of history, maybe.

00:15:04.360 But I think betting against it would be the better bet.

00:15:08.040 So do not fall asleep.

00:15:11.620 Do not believe that that Trump's higher quality, better policies or anything that will make a difference.

00:15:18.800 Don't think that if she fails in a debate that anybody on her team will know it, even if they watch.

00:15:27.040 Even if they watch her lose a debate terribly, the news will say, my God, she won that debate. 0.87

00:15:33.100 She just destroyed Trump.

00:15:34.780 And then everybody who thought they saw the opposite will say, really?

00:15:39.220 Yeah, I didn't really think she did that well.

00:15:41.160 But I see everybody on CNN and MSNBC says she killed it.

00:15:45.620 So, yeah, maybe she did.

00:15:48.100 Maybe she did kill it. 0.93

00:15:49.960 So many people think so.

00:15:52.160 So, no, they will erase the opinions of their entire base and rewrite them.

00:16:01.140 And you're watching it happen in real time.

00:16:05.020 And, of course, there will be some new hoaxes about Trump, et cetera.

00:16:08.120 So it's very unpredictable.

00:16:10.300 So here's where I think it is.

00:16:11.360 I think that in order for Trump to win, he would need his A++ game.

00:16:18.100 Plus, plus, plus, plus.

00:16:20.100 I think we've seen his A++ game, you know, especially this circuit, certainly the way he handled the assassination attempt.

00:16:29.240 That's A+.

00:16:29.940 You know, that's not A.

00:16:32.340 That's A+.

00:16:33.220 A-plus won't get it done.

00:16:35.200 He's going to need plus, plus, plus.

00:16:38.620 I think he has it.

00:16:40.940 I think that's within his toolbox.

00:16:43.540 My observation is that Trump has always been at 80%.

00:16:48.120 It's just that his 80% is better than almost everybody's 100% when it comes to persuasion.

00:16:55.260 But he's got more.

00:16:57.580 And he's got great advisors.

00:17:00.000 He's got experience.

00:17:01.960 And he wants to win.

00:17:03.320 So can he reach the A++ plus level?

00:17:08.000 He can.

00:17:09.620 But we can't guarantee it.

00:17:12.180 So he has the ability to win, but he's on a losing vector at the moment.

00:17:17.860 In other words, something's going to have to be different or I don't like his odds, honestly.

00:17:22.220 But let me give you some, I'm going to give some free advice.

00:17:29.980 Although advice is, let me take back that word.

00:17:34.440 I think it's, there's something creepy about people like me giving advice to people like Trump.

00:17:42.340 Because he's better, right?

00:17:45.380 Whatever he's been doing has been working.

00:17:47.460 If I'd been giving him advice since day one,

00:17:50.040 I don't know if he would have done as well as he's done.

00:17:52.980 So you have to have a little bit of humility about the quality of your advice.

00:17:58.760 And of course, humility is the hardest thing for me.

00:18:01.760 So I'm trying really hard to get there.

00:18:04.380 But, so I won't make this advice.

00:18:06.680 Let me say that this is an example.

00:18:09.400 An example for you, the audience, on what A++ plus would look like.

00:18:15.860 You ready?

00:18:16.420 Here's a word I would love to see Trump use.

00:18:22.160 We need to future-proof the country.

00:18:26.020 Do you feel that?

00:18:28.400 Can you feel that physically?

00:18:30.820 We need to future-proof the country.

00:18:33.320 Because we're heading into the most uncertain times we've ever had it into.

00:18:37.400 We've got the AI, we've got the debt problem, we've got the robots coming.

00:18:44.560 We've got all kinds of stuff that we've never seen before.

00:18:49.380 And here's an example of what would future-proof the country.

00:18:52.180 We should look at whatever China did with its fourth generation power plant, the nuclear power plant.

00:19:00.840 In the fourth generation, you could actually just turn off the power.

00:19:05.020 And instead of melting down like the old ones did, it just stops running.

00:19:10.140 So you could actually build a nuclear power plant now.

00:19:14.380 It's been proven.

00:19:16.080 China just built one, and they just tested it by turning it off.

00:19:19.320 And it just turned off, just like it was designed to do.

00:19:23.580 So we also have a number of fourth generation technologies in the works.

00:19:33.040 Bill Gates has a company that does that.

00:19:34.860 I think there's several more.

00:19:35.740 But you can imagine that Trump's saying, we've got to future-proof the country by going wild on energy.

00:19:42.720 We have to go wild on drilling it, but we have to go even wilder on solar and nuclear.

00:19:51.840 And he should say, Kamala Harris doesn't understand AI, because she doesn't. 0.69

00:19:58.020 And say, she doesn't understand that if you limit it, you haven't future-proofed the country.

00:20:03.980 Because we won't be able to handle AI.

00:20:06.400 It'll drive our costs to the roof, so consumers will be paying more. 0.97

00:20:10.340 And China and Russia and whoever else will get ahead of us in AI.

00:20:15.540 So he's got to be better on AI, which means fewer restrictions probably.

00:20:20.820 He's got to be better on energy and say we've got to future-proof the country.

00:20:24.540 We don't know what's coming, but we better future-proof it.

00:20:27.260 I would love to see somebody float the idea of someday transferring the burden of taxes to robots.

00:20:36.820 And that's right, to robots.

00:20:39.300 Because robots will be the workers.

00:20:41.040 And if we need to have some, you know, universal basic income, because robots have all the jobs, that money's got to come from somebody.

00:20:51.760 So I think you should at least float the idea that someday robots should be taxed instead of people.

00:20:58.840 You don't need a specific for that.

00:21:00.800 You could just give people an idea that income tax might go away.

00:21:05.020 If everybody has a robot, tax the robot.

00:21:09.820 The robot will be doing your job for you and getting paid for it.

00:21:13.660 You know, maybe only the robots are getting paid, not necessarily your household robot.

00:21:17.980 But you can imagine worker robots getting taxed, that sort of thing.

00:21:24.160 All right.

00:21:25.760 You could say we've got to lower expenses in the future and give some ideas of how to do that.

00:21:31.820 You know, just the basic expense of living.

00:21:35.020 You could look at the population decline and say we've got to figure out how to fix the population decline.

00:21:39.420 Have some ideas for that.

00:21:41.360 Trump's already talking about building new cities.

00:21:44.480 That's future-proofing.

00:21:47.020 We need to fix our election integrity.

00:21:49.220 That's future-proofing.

00:21:50.960 We need to make...

00:21:52.380 Here's my idea.

00:21:53.780 I think we need to make America a tourist destination.

00:21:58.380 Here's why.

00:21:59.160 In the age of AI and robots, it could be that there's nothing else that matters, except where you're going to use your leisure time.

00:22:08.780 We're very quickly going to get to the point where selling widgets isn't a business.

00:22:14.520 Because my robot can make a widget on the 3D printer.

00:22:18.720 Your robot can make one.

00:22:20.760 It's not really a business.

00:22:23.040 But putting a human being in a different situation that is recreational will always be a business.

00:22:30.580 You know, probably virtual reality is never going to replace that.

00:22:33.800 So you could say we've got to turn America into the bike path, walking path, vacation destination, easy to get from one city to the next.

00:22:43.000 Maybe even build some things to visit that didn't exist until now.

00:22:48.500 So making America a tourist destination to the world makes it safer, I think.

00:22:54.300 And also because people don't like America because they visited.

00:22:58.460 And somehow we have to fix the debt.

00:23:00.660 So he's going to come up for a plan with that.

00:23:02.480 But more importantly, whatever is under the umbrella, I think somebody has to future-proof the country.

00:23:10.280 And I'll ask you in the comments, when you hear that phrase, future-proof, and you can easily imagine what kind of things go under it.

00:23:20.860 That is way stronger than saying I'm going to do what I did last time I was president.

00:23:28.020 Even if you like those things, it's way stronger to say you're future-proof.

00:23:31.740 How about you say, I'm going to make a deal with Putin so that in the future there are no wars?

00:23:38.320 That's future-proofing, right?

00:23:40.840 How about I'm going to be friends with North Korea so even if they make some new weapons, they're not going to point them at us? 0.69

00:23:47.940 That's future-proofing.

00:23:49.160 So every time that Trump says, I'm going to make America great again, do you know what I think?

00:23:57.000 That's the wrong play.

00:23:58.100 If we make America great again, it reminds me of, you know, like being ready for the past.

00:24:06.420 If you say you're going to future-proof America, you're saying everything's changing.

00:24:10.460 I know it's changing.

00:24:11.960 And here's what I'm going to do for those changes.

00:24:14.240 Because that's the scary part.

00:24:15.880 The future is scary.

00:24:17.160 The past is gone.

00:24:21.540 So say, I'm going to be like the past.

00:24:23.640 We're going to make America great again.

00:24:26.060 The again is just, I've never liked again.

00:24:30.080 Again is the past is influencing the present.

00:24:34.760 I want the future to influence the present.

00:24:37.360 I don't want to past-proof the country.

00:24:42.140 I want to future-proof it.

00:24:44.420 So you can see how much stronger that is, right?

00:24:47.540 And it immediately takes everything out of that, you know, weird racial dictator kind of frame.

00:24:58.520 James Carville has weighed in on Kamala Harris.

00:25:02.520 And he said this.

00:25:03.960 He said, she looks like she, quote, tries too hard. 0.98

00:25:09.180 Quote, sometimes the VP has a tendency to try too hard.

00:25:13.280 And he was talking to Katie Couric.

00:25:15.740 And she said, you can see the wheels turning in her head.

00:25:19.120 And Carville says, if I was in her head, I'd say reverse the wheels.

00:25:23.720 That's something people can improve on.

00:25:25.840 I don't think they can change, but they can improve on it.

00:25:29.380 Now, correct me if I'm wrong.

00:25:33.960 Now, doesn't that sound like they're both calling her stupid?

00:25:38.120 Is that what you hear?

00:25:40.240 Because when I hear somebody says they're trying too hard and you can see the wheels turning in her head,

00:25:48.840 that feels very much like she's not quick-witted.

00:25:52.180 I feel like he's trying to find a way to say, the less you talk, the better.

00:25:59.860 How about we'll just give you some phrases to say in each situation?

00:26:05.340 And then you won't have to think.

00:26:07.240 We're going to replace your thinking, which is a problem.

00:26:10.500 We're just saying what we tell you to say.

00:26:12.260 So, if the topic is climate change, just say, Trump's going to destroy the world.

00:26:19.580 Don't worry about the details.

00:26:21.140 Just go right to the message.

00:26:23.260 So, I feel like this is very transparently saying we're running the dumbest person we've ever run.

00:26:28.400 We better have her think less in public and just say what we tell her to say. 1.00

00:26:32.760 Let's show what it looks like to me.

00:26:33.920 There is, the new hoax is that, if you want to call it that, it's technically true,

00:26:41.660 that Kamala Harris did not fail as the border czar.

00:26:45.640 Do you know why?

00:26:46.920 She was never the border czar, people.

00:26:49.800 That's the hoax.

00:26:51.440 No, no, no.

00:26:52.360 It was her job to work with the Central American countries to decrease the reason to cross the border, 0.73

00:27:00.960 and that would be their solution to the border security.

00:27:05.000 But she wasn't the border czar.

00:27:07.320 She was just in charge of making sure the border worked well. 0.96

00:27:12.560 But not a czar.

00:27:14.180 Not a czar, people.

00:27:16.960 Why do you think she's a czar?

00:27:19.680 Were you making up that?

00:27:21.360 So, I guess they're going to try to say,

00:27:23.940 well, I mean, it's not like she had any authority over the border or anything.

00:27:28.740 But let's ask what she did.

00:27:32.600 So, if it's not true that she's the border czar,

00:27:36.720 but she was working on the source of the problem, how would she do?

00:27:41.340 What are those new policies that are keeping people in those other countries

00:27:44.820 because those other countries are doing so well?

00:27:47.720 I haven't heard of a thing.

00:27:49.620 I haven't even heard of a plan.

00:27:51.220 I haven't heard of a proposition, a proposal.

00:27:54.860 Nothing.

00:27:55.120 Well, since I've started talking about how it seems to me

00:28:01.280 it's obvious that Kamala Harris is drunk in public, 1.00

00:28:05.160 several new videos have been brought to my attention.

00:28:08.500 Thank you, Owen.

00:28:11.040 That very clearly show her inebriated.

00:28:14.800 Now, I think I'm way beyond the point where I'm saying,

00:28:18.540 do you see it?

00:28:20.480 Because if you watch these specific videos,

00:28:23.220 well, you definitely see it.

00:28:24.260 But then you watch the other videos where it's very clear

00:28:27.940 that she's not inebriated.

00:28:30.120 Completely different personality.

00:28:33.280 So, you don't know which one you're getting.

00:28:36.140 Do you get the serious one, which totally could be a present?

00:28:40.080 When she's in serious mode and she knows her topic,

00:28:44.500 she can play off like a very capable person.

00:28:47.080 But I did see a pattern of when she appears to be drunk in public. 0.98

00:28:54.420 And I want you to see if you can identify the pattern.

00:28:57.720 It's when she's talking to kids.

00:29:01.420 It seemed to me that whenever she knew that she was going to go to lunch first

00:29:06.060 and then have to talk to a bunch of children,

00:29:08.820 that she would show up drunk because it didn't really matter that much.

00:29:12.340 And it didn't.

00:29:14.600 But when she, you know, let's say showed up for a congressional hearing

00:29:18.020 or something like that, of course, she wouldn't be drunk.

00:29:21.400 And then she would act like her capable self.

00:29:24.220 So, look for that pattern.

00:29:29.180 If you find a video where she was, you know,

00:29:32.120 her day involved going to talk to children,

00:29:35.400 just look how drunk she looks. 1.00

00:29:37.740 I think she's calling her shots,

00:29:39.460 which would suggest, you know, maybe it's more recreational.

00:29:44.320 If she can call when she doesn't, when she doesn't.

00:29:46.720 All right, well, watching the media turn her into a star is amazing. 0.72

00:29:57.160 And the fact that she's popular on TikTok does suggest

00:30:00.460 that China might be supporting her.

00:30:05.040 And you may have heard that the Secret Service asked Trump

00:30:11.740 to stop doing outdoor events, stop doing rallies.

00:30:16.720 You know, Trump's number one campaign technique,

00:30:22.080 the number one thing, because you can't ignore it.

00:30:25.320 It makes massive crowds.

00:30:27.360 And it makes him look like he's the stronger candidate

00:30:30.420 because he can get a massive crowd.

00:30:32.620 So, surprisingly, the Secret Service said,

00:30:35.500 you know what, maybe you shouldn't do that

00:30:37.840 because we can't totally protect you.

00:30:40.420 And the reports are that he's agreed.

00:30:43.720 The reporting is that he agreed to cancel his outdoor rallies.

00:30:48.500 Now, what are they going to do?

00:30:53.280 Well, I've got an idea.

00:30:55.420 I recommend a dance-off

00:30:57.000 because it turns out that Kamala Harris

00:30:59.760 is getting a lot of credit on TikTok for her dance moves, 0.93

00:31:03.000 which are in almost all of her memes.

00:31:05.880 And I have to be honest.

00:31:10.980 She does have some rhythm. 1.00

00:31:15.400 Can't take that away from her.

00:31:16.740 Yeah, her dance moves suggest she has some rhythm. 1.00

00:31:23.120 But watching Trump dance has been a meme forever,

00:31:27.640 and it's never less entertaining.

00:31:31.820 So watching Trump do his little dance,

00:31:34.000 which basically is not,

00:31:35.300 I don't think he uses his feet at all.

00:31:37.140 He just sort of sways back and forth

00:31:38.720 with his arms and his hips.

00:31:40.680 I want to see a dance-off.

00:31:42.360 I don't even want to see a debate

00:31:43.600 because, you know, we don't care

00:31:45.080 what they say in the debate.

00:31:46.680 Let's see a dance-off.

00:31:50.020 Well, over in the GOP,

00:31:52.040 Speaker Johnson and some of the House Republican leaders

00:31:54.740 are telling their other Republicans

00:31:58.240 to stop focusing so much on Harris's race and gender

00:32:02.580 and, you know, the DEI situation.

00:32:06.400 To which I say,

00:32:07.840 probably a good strategy

00:32:10.180 for the leadership of the GOP.

00:32:14.320 That's our job.

00:32:16.440 Yeah, that's not their job.

00:32:18.480 Their job is to be more bipartisan,

00:32:21.020 you know, when they can

00:32:22.000 and support their person in the normal way

00:32:24.540 because they don't need any heat on them.

00:32:27.360 But the public

00:32:28.840 and the social media people

00:32:30.960 and the people who have been so canceled

00:32:32.680 that they can't get any more hurt,

00:32:35.120 like me,

00:32:36.540 we can say it.

00:32:37.460 But the key is that

00:32:39.640 I'm very much against

00:32:42.200 all the sexual connotations

00:32:46.400 because I don't think it works.

00:32:48.520 It's not really changing anybody's minds.

00:32:50.400 It just makes the person saying it look small.

00:32:53.180 And I don't think that's helpful.

00:32:55.160 And it's not funny.

00:32:56.840 You know, maybe at some point it was funny

00:32:58.800 because it was shocking and stuff.

00:33:00.700 But not really.

00:33:02.480 Not so funny.

00:33:03.900 So I wouldn't do that.

00:33:05.280 But I would say that

00:33:06.580 if you're going to attack her

00:33:07.440 on the DEI stuff,

00:33:09.080 you should point out that

00:33:10.440 Biden said

00:33:12.520 she was picked

00:33:13.720 because of her race and her gender. 1.00

00:33:16.180 I mean,

00:33:16.380 he said it before he picked her.

00:33:18.120 So you don't have to wonder

00:33:19.380 if those things

00:33:20.280 were the operative things.

00:33:21.540 He said so.

00:33:22.340 And then he did it right in front of you.

00:33:23.740 But the main argument

00:33:25.860 is one

00:33:26.500 of the system.

00:33:30.160 So the argument is not

00:33:31.280 she's bad

00:33:32.020 because she's a certain color or gender. 1.00

00:33:34.080 That would be stupid and terrible.

00:33:36.420 The argument is that

00:33:37.680 the system of DEI,

00:33:39.840 if it limits you to

00:33:41.200 you have to pick

00:33:41.980 a certain kind of person

00:33:43.000 and the pool of available applicants

00:33:45.600 is limited,

00:33:47.380 over time you get

00:33:48.980 the worst outcomes.

00:33:50.700 Even if there are plenty

00:33:52.700 of highly qualified people

00:33:54.900 of all kinds.

00:33:56.240 Which is true.

00:33:57.080 There are plenty of

00:33:57.720 but not plenty enough.

00:34:00.740 There are plenty

00:34:01.320 if you're just counting up

00:34:02.280 the number of them

00:34:03.060 but not nearly plenty enough

00:34:05.200 if you're looking at

00:34:05.920 the current demand

00:34:07.100 because everybody wants

00:34:08.060 the same kind of diversity

00:34:09.120 at the same time.

00:34:11.120 So no,

00:34:11.740 the system on paper

00:34:13.060 guarantees that you get

00:34:14.700 the least qualified candidates

00:34:16.900 over time.

00:34:18.080 And that has nothing to do

00:34:19.380 with anybody's genes

00:34:21.200 or their gender

00:34:22.380 or anything else.

00:34:23.200 It's just math.

00:34:25.900 All right.

00:34:28.640 As I'm watching

00:34:29.720 the Kamala Harris

00:34:30.900 excitement tick up,

00:34:32.560 it seems to me

00:34:34.160 that

00:34:34.500 every reason they get

00:34:38.140 for supporting her

00:34:39.020 is a fake because.

00:34:41.220 Now the fake because

00:34:42.740 is the reason that you give

00:34:44.620 not the reason you have.

00:34:47.480 So your internal reason,

00:34:48.920 I believe,

00:34:49.680 is that people are supporting her

00:34:51.060 because of her race 0.96

00:34:51.980 and her gender. 0.97

00:34:53.680 I think that's 85% of it.

00:34:57.000 And I don't think people

00:34:57.980 are hiding it too much.

00:34:59.420 If you look at,

00:35:00.580 you know,

00:35:01.300 outside of the political class,

00:35:03.560 if you look at social media,

00:35:05.740 there are lots of social media

00:35:07.520 people are saying,

00:35:08.420 yep,

00:35:08.640 I like the black one.

00:35:10.100 Yes,

00:35:10.360 it's time for a woman president. 1.00

00:35:12.180 She's a woman

00:35:12.700 and she's black. 0.96

00:35:14.000 You know,

00:35:14.860 yeah,

00:35:15.160 yeah,

00:35:15.320 yeah,

00:35:15.520 sign me up.

00:35:16.140 So

00:35:17.100 just watching

00:35:21.600 the

00:35:22.060 fakeness

00:35:23.760 of their support

00:35:24.680 is sort of nauseating,

00:35:26.500 but it also

00:35:28.000 is informative.

00:35:30.300 So you can see

00:35:31.240 that

00:35:31.600 people really use

00:35:33.340 just the most,

00:35:34.320 you know,

00:35:36.380 basic reasons

00:35:37.400 for deciding.

00:35:38.920 I think it's not

00:35:39.840 a coincidence

00:35:40.320 that the taller candidate

00:35:41.960 has usually won.

00:35:43.660 I don't think

00:35:44.400 that's a big coincidence.

00:35:46.580 We make decisions

00:35:47.760 on things like

00:35:48.540 height and hair

00:35:49.500 and gender

00:35:50.620 and color

00:35:51.260 all the time.

00:35:53.320 And then we

00:35:53.840 rationalize it

00:35:55.220 because all the politics

00:35:56.560 as if we even

00:35:58.040 know their policies.

00:36:01.980 So

00:36:02.580 here are some

00:36:06.280 of the

00:36:06.680 dumb reasons

00:36:08.780 that people

00:36:09.700 are using

00:36:10.100 to say

00:36:11.360 you shouldn't

00:36:11.960 vote for

00:36:12.800 Trump.

00:36:14.400 He's going

00:36:15.520 to steal

00:36:15.840 your democracy.

00:36:17.200 Trump wants

00:36:17.680 to be a

00:36:18.100 dictator.

00:36:19.100 Dumb.

00:36:20.580 There's the

00:36:21.100 pretending

00:36:21.720 he supports

00:36:22.620 Project 2025

00:36:23.640 in its entirety,

00:36:25.200 which is a

00:36:26.020 hoax,

00:36:26.640 not his plan.

00:36:27.800 He has a plan

00:36:28.400 that's different.

00:36:29.960 And some

00:36:31.760 people are saying

00:36:32.400 that he has

00:36:33.940 different values.

00:36:35.900 So his character

00:36:37.120 is bad.

00:36:38.700 Compared

00:36:39.260 to what?

00:36:39.700 The lying

00:36:40.120 drunk?

00:36:42.220 Kamala Harris

00:36:43.040 did nothing

00:36:44.840 on the border

00:36:45.420 and lied

00:36:47.020 about the

00:36:47.640 capability

00:36:48.600 of Biden

00:36:49.080 for years.

00:36:50.740 We know

00:36:51.540 she's a liar 1.00

00:36:52.260 of the highest

00:36:53.080 level.

00:36:53.720 She lied

00:36:54.080 about the

00:36:54.440 most important

00:36:55.020 thing in the

00:36:55.480 country,

00:36:55.840 that her boss

00:36:56.400 couldn't operate.

00:36:58.980 And

00:36:59.460 you could

00:37:01.700 go further.

00:37:02.520 But to

00:37:02.840 imagine that

00:37:03.420 one of the

00:37:03.860 candidates

00:37:04.420 has family

00:37:05.520 values the

00:37:06.380 way you'd

00:37:06.740 like him

00:37:07.060 to be

00:37:07.420 is remarkably

00:37:12.060 dumb.

00:37:13.500 And then

00:37:14.520 of course

00:37:14.840 there's the

00:37:15.240 January 6th

00:37:16.000 insurrection

00:37:16.460 hoax and

00:37:17.820 you know

00:37:18.200 the hoax

00:37:20.240 that the

00:37:20.920 elections can

00:37:21.840 be known

00:37:22.320 to be

00:37:23.440 unrigged.

00:37:26.160 The elections

00:37:27.140 might be

00:37:27.780 unrigged,

00:37:28.740 but there's

00:37:30.040 not a way

00:37:30.420 to know

00:37:30.760 it.

00:37:31.640 So it's a

00:37:32.840 hoax that

00:37:33.300 anybody can

00:37:33.860 know the

00:37:34.240 election was,

00:37:35.340 any election

00:37:36.220 was exactly

00:37:37.960 what it

00:37:38.300 should have

00:37:38.540 been.

00:37:40.240 And I do

00:37:40.960 realize that

00:37:41.500 100% of

00:37:42.220 Democrats

00:37:42.580 think that's

00:37:43.240 crazy,

00:37:44.020 because they

00:37:45.260 haven't looked

00:37:45.660 into it.

00:37:46.760 You wouldn't

00:37:47.420 have to look

00:37:47.960 into it too

00:37:48.620 long to

00:37:49.980 figure out

00:37:50.420 that nobody

00:37:50.940 can tell

00:37:51.400 who got

00:37:51.840 voted.

00:37:53.820 It's

00:37:54.300 intentional.

00:37:55.300 Because all

00:37:55.940 you have to

00:37:56.300 know is that

00:37:56.880 making it so

00:37:57.780 that everybody

00:37:58.280 does know

00:37:59.060 is easy to

00:38:00.660 do.

00:38:00.860 You just

00:38:01.080 use paper

00:38:01.640 and have

00:38:02.400 somebody check

00:38:03.960 other people's

00:38:04.900 work.

00:38:05.760 That's it.

00:38:06.700 So given

00:38:07.520 that we

00:38:07.780 have a

00:38:08.040 system that's

00:38:09.020 obviously

00:38:09.540 designed to

00:38:10.380 be the

00:38:10.680 opposite of

00:38:11.240 auditable,

00:38:12.240 I think that

00:38:13.400 has to mean

00:38:13.760 something.

00:38:15.780 And then,

00:38:16.240 of course,

00:38:16.540 climate change

00:38:17.100 we can

00:38:17.380 disagree about,

00:38:18.260 but I think

00:38:19.020 at this

00:38:19.340 point it's

00:38:20.180 increasingly

00:38:21.120 obvious that

00:38:21.940 the projections

00:38:23.440 have been

00:38:24.080 BS.

00:38:26.740 So here's

00:38:27.520 an example

00:38:27.920 of a

00:38:29.480 woman, 1.00

00:38:30.240 Emily A.

00:38:32.540 On X,

00:38:33.520 she says,

00:38:33.960 she explains

00:38:35.620 why she's

00:38:36.100 voting for

00:38:36.760 her.

00:38:37.060 She says,

00:38:37.500 sweetie,

00:38:38.140 responding to

00:38:39.200 somebody else,

00:38:40.040 I'm not

00:38:40.480 voting for

00:38:41.000 her,

00:38:41.340 meaning

00:38:41.500 Harris,

00:38:41.940 because she's

00:38:42.400 a woman.

00:38:43.120 I'm voting

00:38:43.780 for her

00:38:44.200 because she

00:38:44.720 wants me to

00:38:45.280 have as many

00:38:45.820 rights as a

00:38:46.440 man.

00:38:48.700 What?

00:38:51.400 Kamala Harris

00:38:52.160 wants her to

00:38:53.160 have as many

00:38:53.740 rights as a

00:38:54.400 man.

00:38:56.340 As Zuby

00:38:57.580 pointed out

00:38:58.280 on X,

00:38:59.920 could you

00:39:00.540 maybe list

00:39:01.400 those rights

00:39:02.160 you think

00:39:02.700 you don't

00:39:03.180 have?

00:39:04.540 What exactly

00:39:05.400 right does a

00:39:06.360 man have in

00:39:07.000 America that

00:39:07.680 a woman 0.57

00:39:08.060 doesn't?

00:39:09.940 Can you

00:39:10.300 think of

00:39:10.600 one?

00:39:12.700 Who even

00:39:13.520 is still

00:39:13.980 locked in

00:39:14.700 that belief?

00:39:16.740 It's like she

00:39:17.600 missed the

00:39:18.000 last hundred

00:39:18.460 years or

00:39:18.960 something.

00:39:21.360 Oh,

00:39:21.580 well.

00:39:22.440 And then

00:39:22.880 one of my

00:39:23.420 mysteries is

00:39:24.200 a billionaire

00:39:25.760 tech venture

00:39:27.140 capitalist guy

00:39:27.820 named Vinad

00:39:29.420 Khosla.

00:39:31.040 K-H-O-S-L-A. 1.00

00:39:34.700 Khosla.

00:39:35.600 I hope that's

00:39:36.260 the right

00:39:36.520 pronunciation.

00:39:38.040 But he's

00:39:38.880 got his own

00:39:40.160 little list

00:39:40.720 here of

00:39:41.320 why all the

00:39:43.120 not MAGA

00:39:43.640 folks should

00:39:44.240 come together

00:39:44.820 for Kamala

00:39:45.440 Harris to

00:39:46.660 be Trump.

00:39:47.860 It's to

00:39:48.560 save our

00:39:48.960 democracy.

00:39:49.760 He puts

00:39:50.100 that first.

00:39:51.380 Now, do

00:39:51.700 you think

00:39:52.200 that a

00:39:53.580 billionaire

00:39:53.900 venture

00:39:54.420 capitalist

00:39:54.920 who is

00:39:56.320 famous for

00:39:57.020 making smart

00:39:57.980 decisions?

00:39:59.480 Do you

00:40:00.080 think he

00:40:00.440 believes that

00:40:02.080 there's really

00:40:02.780 democracy is

00:40:04.080 at risk

00:40:04.600 from Trump?

00:40:06.980 Is that

00:40:07.760 an actual

00:40:08.340 opinion that

00:40:08.940 a smart

00:40:09.380 person in

00:40:09.900 the United

00:40:10.200 States who

00:40:10.760 watches the

00:40:11.340 news could

00:40:11.800 have?

00:40:13.460 So I'm

00:40:14.220 actually puzzled

00:40:15.100 by his

00:40:16.640 reaction.

00:40:17.140 All right.

00:40:17.740 He says

00:40:18.280 reject bad

00:40:19.120 values.

00:40:20.620 What are

00:40:21.260 the bad

00:40:21.620 values?

00:40:23.300 Make

00:40:23.860 America

00:40:24.480 successful?

00:40:28.700 Does he

00:40:29.320 really think

00:40:29.860 that only

00:40:30.280 one of the

00:40:30.700 candidates has

00:40:31.500 told some

00:40:31.960 lies?

00:40:34.140 Does he

00:40:34.720 think that

00:40:35.040 only one

00:40:35.440 of the

00:40:35.640 candidates has

00:40:36.340 had an

00:40:36.860 interesting

00:40:37.280 sexual past?

00:40:39.460 What exactly

00:40:40.060 does it,

00:40:40.740 who does he

00:40:41.420 think has the

00:40:41.940 good values?

00:40:43.140 Which one

00:40:43.620 was hiding

00:40:44.060 the fact that

00:40:44.700 Biden was

00:40:45.480 the basket

00:40:46.480 case for a

00:40:47.120 year?

00:40:49.940 And of

00:40:50.600 course, he

00:40:50.980 brings up the

00:40:51.540 project 2025,

00:40:52.560 and I

00:40:53.180 say to

00:40:53.440 myself,

00:40:54.000 does he

00:40:54.660 not know

00:40:55.080 that's fake

00:40:56.060 news?

00:40:57.560 Because he

00:40:58.120 might not.

00:40:59.940 But wouldn't

00:41:00.560 that be

00:41:00.860 embarrassing if

00:41:02.700 you didn't

00:41:02.960 know that

00:41:03.220 was fake

00:41:03.620 news by

00:41:04.020 now?

00:41:05.500 And then

00:41:06.080 he says

00:41:06.400 the

00:41:06.580 dictatorship

00:41:07.120 that Trump

00:41:07.800 loves.

00:41:09.040 Okay, I

00:41:09.820 thought everybody

00:41:10.480 knew that he

00:41:11.140 made a joke

00:41:11.780 about being

00:41:12.260 dictator for a

00:41:13.040 day.

00:41:14.080 There's not

00:41:14.680 the slightest

00:41:15.160 chance that he

00:41:15.920 has dictatorial

00:41:17.100 ambitions in

00:41:18.520 America like 0.99

00:41:19.620 that could 0.68

00:41:20.000 happen.

00:41:21.060 There's not

00:41:21.420 the slightest

00:41:21.840 chance that.

00:41:22.560 Does he

00:41:23.000 really believe

00:41:23.580 that stuff?

00:41:25.480 And anyway,

00:41:27.680 so my

00:41:28.620 mystery is

00:41:29.120 this.

00:41:31.560 Does he

00:41:32.200 have his

00:41:32.600 own personal

00:41:33.200 reasons which

00:41:33.920 are strong or

00:41:34.920 at least

00:41:35.280 they're personal

00:41:36.060 and then he's

00:41:37.000 just making

00:41:37.560 up a bunch

00:41:38.100 of BS

00:41:38.540 because he

00:41:38.980 thinks that

00:41:39.500 the people

00:41:39.820 he's talking

00:41:40.280 to are

00:41:40.640 idiots?

00:41:42.820 Or does

00:41:43.480 he really

00:41:43.860 believe these

00:41:44.500 things?

00:41:45.920 Is it

00:41:46.560 possible that

00:41:47.160 you could be

00:41:47.480 this successful

00:41:48.220 in business

00:41:48.840 and this

00:41:49.500 brainwashed at

00:41:50.320 the same

00:41:50.680 time?

00:41:51.020 It seems

00:41:52.400 unlikely, but

00:41:54.200 I guess it's

00:41:54.600 not impossible.

00:41:56.300 So some

00:41:56.680 of these

00:41:57.080 billionaires are

00:41:58.400 really mysteries

00:41:59.100 because the

00:42:00.900 smartest people

00:42:01.600 have all

00:42:02.020 largely ended

00:42:03.220 up on the

00:42:03.660 same side at

00:42:04.280 this point,

00:42:05.040 you know,

00:42:05.280 pro-Trump.

00:42:05.800 But the

00:42:07.140 billionaires who

00:42:08.880 still resist,

00:42:10.800 their reasons

00:42:11.600 for resisting

00:42:12.280 are getting

00:42:12.820 increasingly

00:42:13.620 absurd.

00:42:15.560 They're not

00:42:16.320 even based

00:42:16.840 on any

00:42:17.320 observable

00:42:18.140 anything.

00:42:19.420 They're

00:42:19.760 purely

00:42:20.520 imaginary

00:42:21.360 structures in

00:42:23.360 their head

00:42:23.800 that got put

00:42:24.440 there by the

00:42:25.180 media.

00:42:26.140 But do the

00:42:26.660 billionaires

00:42:27.180 really get

00:42:27.660 that easily

00:42:28.180 hypnotized?

00:42:28.880 or is it

00:42:30.580 just in

00:42:31.060 their

00:42:31.220 advantage

00:42:31.760 for some

00:42:32.580 reason that

00:42:33.000 maybe we

00:42:33.640 don't know

00:42:34.140 that they

00:42:34.900 have to

00:42:35.180 act that

00:42:35.700 way?

00:42:36.900 It's kind

00:42:37.300 of fascinating

00:42:37.840 to me just

00:42:38.360 trying to

00:42:38.660 figure out

00:42:39.040 what's up

00:42:40.180 with Vinod

00:42:41.140 if he's

00:42:41.640 uninformed or

00:42:42.680 just playing

00:42:43.320 some kind

00:42:43.740 of a game.

00:42:46.600 Anyway,

00:42:47.120 he calls

00:42:52.100 some of

00:42:53.380 the MAGA

00:42:53.740 people

00:42:54.100 assholes. 0.57

00:42:55.360 He says

00:42:55.760 the test

00:42:56.240 for whether

00:42:56.700 they're

00:42:56.960 MAGA

00:42:57.300 assholes

00:42:57.840 is whether

00:42:58.920 they believe

00:42:59.860 in election

00:43:00.380 denialism.

00:43:02.160 Now,

00:43:02.300 anybody who

00:43:02.800 uses the

00:43:03.320 term

00:43:03.500 denialism

00:43:04.260 is an

00:43:05.780 asshole.

00:43:07.940 You're

00:43:08.580 either

00:43:08.820 just an

00:43:09.880 asshole or

00:43:10.600 you're a

00:43:10.980 stupid 0.75

00:43:11.260 asshole or

00:43:12.620 you're a

00:43:13.000 stupid and 0.92

00:43:13.580 uninformed

00:43:14.140 asshole.

00:43:15.100 Because like

00:43:15.680 I said,

00:43:16.120 he doesn't

00:43:17.260 have any

00:43:17.660 way to

00:43:17.960 know what

00:43:18.360 election

00:43:18.880 results were.

00:43:20.920 Neither do

00:43:21.460 any of us.

00:43:22.820 We don't

00:43:23.280 live in a

00:43:23.760 system that

00:43:24.680 could make

00:43:25.740 you feel

00:43:27.640 comfortable in

00:43:28.340 the outcome.

00:43:29.700 And he's

00:43:29.980 probably not

00:43:30.560 been aware of

00:43:31.360 any of the

00:43:32.060 challenges and

00:43:33.120 problems and

00:43:33.880 obvious things

00:43:34.680 that people have

00:43:35.320 found with the

00:43:35.880 system.

00:43:37.300 So, I

00:43:38.460 don't know.

00:43:38.860 It's quite a

00:43:39.340 mystery to me.

00:43:41.100 Anyway, so

00:43:42.260 now I told you

00:43:42.880 the Secret

00:43:43.240 Service got

00:43:44.440 Trump to stop

00:43:45.120 his rallies.

00:43:45.660 So, let's

00:43:46.380 look at

00:43:46.940 their, let's

00:43:49.980 look at

00:43:50.220 their record.

00:43:51.700 So, their

00:43:52.560 meaning the

00:43:53.060 Democrats.

00:43:53.660 So, so

00:43:53.980 far the

00:43:54.540 Democrats have

00:43:56.140 defamed Trump

00:43:57.920 with a whole

00:43:59.360 range of

00:43:59.900 hoaxes, from

00:44:00.880 the Russia

00:44:02.260 collusion to

00:44:03.420 the, you

00:44:04.520 know, fine

00:44:04.940 people hoax,

00:44:05.920 drinking bleach

00:44:06.780 hoax, now

00:44:07.920 the Project

00:44:08.440 2025 hoax.

00:44:09.920 So, they're

00:44:11.660 running hoax

00:44:12.220 after hoax.

00:44:12.920 they impeached

00:44:14.340 him twice on

00:44:15.180 BS.

00:44:16.840 They may or

00:44:18.760 may not have

00:44:19.320 rigged an

00:44:19.940 election.

00:44:20.700 There's no

00:44:21.220 court proof of

00:44:22.260 that, but we

00:44:24.060 live in the

00:44:24.500 real world, so.

00:44:27.340 And certainly

00:44:28.220 they, they made

00:44:29.400 some legal

00:44:30.320 changes, which

00:44:31.200 guaranteed they

00:44:31.860 would win because

00:44:32.860 of the pandemic.

00:44:33.460 they've tried to

00:44:35.560 break him

00:44:35.980 financially, largely

00:44:38.300 using lawfare,

00:44:39.960 unrestricted lawfare.

00:44:41.580 And now there's

00:44:42.440 been an

00:44:42.840 assassination

00:44:43.280 attempt, which

00:44:44.560 given the

00:44:45.540 timing of it and

00:44:46.460 other factors,

00:44:47.820 makes us think

00:44:48.560 that maybe the

00:44:49.860 Democrats were

00:44:50.620 directly or

00:44:51.280 indirectly in on

00:44:52.440 it.

00:44:54.140 And now they

00:44:54.940 just told him he

00:44:55.640 can't do the

00:44:56.440 number one thing

00:44:57.160 that works for

00:44:57.740 him, which is

00:44:58.300 have rallies.

00:44:58.860 If you're not

00:45:00.920 picking up the

00:45:01.480 pattern yet, and

00:45:03.780 of course the

00:45:04.220 reason they can

00:45:04.720 do all that, is

00:45:06.200 that they painted

00:45:07.320 him as Hitler in 0.77

00:45:08.260 the media.

00:45:09.420 And once you've

00:45:10.060 brainwashed the

00:45:10.820 people into

00:45:11.320 thinking that

00:45:11.920 you're stopping

00:45:12.460 Hitler, there's 1.00

00:45:14.120 no limit to what

00:45:14.920 people will be

00:45:15.420 willing to do.

00:45:16.420 We're watching it

00:45:17.260 in real time.

00:45:18.280 They are willing

00:45:18.920 to do anything

00:45:19.900 because they've

00:45:21.340 been actually

00:45:21.900 hypnotized into

00:45:23.280 thinking that

00:45:23.920 Trump is

00:45:24.320 Hitler. 0.57

00:45:27.300 So, anyway,

00:45:28.860 anyway, so

00:45:29.460 now they're

00:45:30.060 going after

00:45:30.400 J.D.

00:45:30.820 Vance, of

00:45:31.280 course, because

00:45:31.780 he's the VP

00:45:32.280 pick, and

00:45:33.620 he's got some

00:45:35.140 things to defend

00:45:36.080 from past

00:45:37.440 statements.

00:45:38.280 I guess he

00:45:38.900 made a case

00:45:39.840 on Fox News

00:45:41.940 before he was

00:45:43.020 nominated, I

00:45:43.680 don't know how

00:45:44.020 long ago, that

00:45:45.160 people like AOC

00:45:46.120 and Harris and

00:45:48.520 Buttigieg didn't

00:45:50.200 have their own

00:45:50.900 kids, and they

00:45:53.140 were making

00:45:53.500 decisions, and

00:45:54.460 people who don't

00:45:55.140 have that much

00:45:57.080 skin in the game

00:45:57.960 have kids.

00:45:58.860 won't make the

00:46:00.200 same decisions.

00:46:01.140 So, he suggested

00:46:02.340 that if you're not

00:46:03.140 a family person,

00:46:04.600 you would not

00:46:05.500 have the right

00:46:06.000 perspective and

00:46:07.460 buy-in to be a

00:46:09.300 politician.

00:46:10.520 Now, I disagree

00:46:11.460 with that, but

00:46:13.040 it's a fair

00:46:15.800 argument.

00:46:17.400 It's a fair

00:46:18.000 argument.

00:46:18.980 If nobody had a

00:46:21.200 family, then I'd

00:46:22.860 be worried.

00:46:24.120 But most of

00:46:25.080 Congress will be

00:46:26.100 like it always

00:46:26.760 has, people

00:46:27.860 with families.

00:46:28.440 There will be

00:46:28.780 plenty of people

00:46:29.460 to carry that

00:46:31.540 argument forward.

00:46:37.080 But, anyway, I

00:46:38.540 think if Republicans

00:46:42.040 could at least

00:46:42.840 acknowledge that

00:46:43.820 the family unit

00:46:45.020 isn't the only

00:46:45.860 way to solve

00:46:46.440 problems, they

00:46:47.320 might come out

00:46:47.820 ahead, but I

00:46:49.120 don't think that's

00:46:49.640 going to happen.

00:46:49.980 But my favorite

00:46:51.440 J.D. Vance

00:46:52.060 story is that a

00:46:53.140 hoaxer on X

00:46:54.540 posted a hoax

00:46:57.280 that said there

00:46:58.680 was a specific

00:46:59.480 passage in J.D.

00:47:00.760 Vance's book in

00:47:02.580 which he confessed,

00:47:03.720 and again, this

00:47:04.460 didn't happen, and

00:47:05.360 it's not in the

00:47:06.000 book.

00:47:06.660 This is a really

00:47:07.600 good hoax.

00:47:08.660 But the hoax was

00:47:09.820 that there's a

00:47:10.980 certain page, which

00:47:11.960 nobody's going to

00:47:12.540 read, unless they've

00:47:13.820 already read the

00:47:14.340 book, that suggested

00:47:17.040 that he once, as

00:47:18.340 a youth, turned

00:47:20.920 a, what would

00:47:23.260 you call it, one

00:47:23.680 of those elastic

00:47:24.360 gloves inside out

00:47:25.680 and poked it into a

00:47:27.600 crack in a couch

00:47:29.120 cushion and had

00:47:30.020 sex with it. 0.94

00:47:32.380 So, if you've

00:47:33.760 noticed online all

00:47:35.660 of the hilarious

00:47:36.340 memes about sexy

00:47:38.340 looking couches and

00:47:39.780 J.D. Vance

00:47:40.380 looking at them

00:47:41.120 with lust, it took

00:47:42.620 me a while to figure

00:47:43.340 out what that was

00:47:43.920 all about.

00:47:44.400 And I actually

00:47:46.120 believed the hoax

00:47:46.860 for a while.

00:47:48.160 I hadn't seen the

00:47:49.100 original hoax, but I

00:47:50.640 thought, oh my

00:47:51.240 goodness, did that

00:47:52.920 hillbilly elegy book

00:47:54.740 talk about some

00:47:56.800 private masturbatory

00:47:58.080 thing?

00:47:59.440 And I thought,

00:48:00.920 maybe he admitted

00:48:02.480 something that

00:48:03.240 happened when he

00:48:03.820 was 12 years old,

00:48:05.500 and now they're

00:48:06.880 making fun of it.

00:48:07.800 But apparently he

00:48:08.440 never said it, and

00:48:09.320 never, in the real

00:48:11.080 world, that never

00:48:11.740 happened.

00:48:12.100 But it's really

00:48:14.240 funny.

00:48:16.300 I can't let go of

00:48:17.740 the fact that whoever

00:48:18.540 came up with this

00:48:19.460 hoax, nicely done.

00:48:22.320 Nicely done.

00:48:23.580 I don't think it'll

00:48:24.480 change who anybody

00:48:25.180 votes for, but this

00:48:26.840 is a really funny

00:48:27.720 hoax.

00:48:28.600 If you're going to

00:48:29.180 do a hoax and it's

00:48:30.200 this funny and it

00:48:31.540 gets this much

00:48:33.000 traffic, I just got

00:48:34.960 to give it up for

00:48:35.560 you.

00:48:36.740 That's a hell of a

00:48:37.560 good hoax.

00:48:38.060 We can at least

00:48:39.760 appreciate the

00:48:42.520 intelligence that

00:48:44.000 went into doing

00:48:44.620 that.

00:48:45.000 It was really

00:48:45.580 clever. 0.51

00:48:46.400 I have to just

00:48:47.040 say, I was so

00:48:48.200 impressed.

00:48:50.820 Well, there's a

00:48:51.540 new study that says

00:48:52.360 if you want to live

00:48:53.020 a long life, you

00:48:54.020 got to prioritize

00:48:54.600 your friends, which

00:48:56.380 of course you know,

00:48:57.440 loneliness will kill

00:48:58.160 you.

00:48:58.340 And in other

00:49:00.760 news, now there's

00:49:04.020 a downloadable GPT

00:49:07.060 four-class AI model

00:49:08.440 that you can download

00:49:09.620 on your own device.

00:49:10.820 It's Llama.

00:49:12.260 And that's the

00:49:13.420 Zuckerberg meta

00:49:15.340 version of AI that's

00:49:16.780 going to be sort of

00:49:17.880 available.

00:49:19.180 I guess it's a more

00:49:20.240 open one.

00:49:21.480 So now you could

00:49:22.300 have your own full

00:49:23.640 monstrous AI.

00:49:26.060 You can't put it on

00:49:26.840 your computer, your

00:49:27.840 regular computer, that

00:49:28.820 wouldn't have enough

00:49:29.420 power.

00:49:30.140 But if you had a

00:49:30.880 server, you know, a

00:49:32.360 very serious, beefy

00:49:33.960 server, as they say,

00:49:35.600 you could run your

00:49:36.980 own AI locally.

00:49:39.140 So that's kind of

00:49:40.120 exciting.

00:49:42.220 All right.

00:49:43.660 And here's two

00:49:45.400 studies that maybe

00:49:47.500 sound too nerdy but

00:49:48.680 could make a big

00:49:49.380 difference in the

00:49:50.000 world.

00:49:52.480 So researchers have

00:49:53.860 figured out how to

00:49:54.420 use 3D printers to

00:49:56.580 make solar

00:49:57.840 solar steam generators

00:49:58.980 for desalinization.

00:50:01.220 And what I mean by

00:50:01.880 that is that if you

00:50:03.340 want to use the sun

00:50:04.440 to evaporate, let's

00:50:07.000 say, water that has

00:50:07.980 too much salt in it,

00:50:10.040 the evaporation will

00:50:11.720 be salt-free.

00:50:13.340 You know, the salt

00:50:14.240 will stay in the

00:50:15.120 ground.

00:50:15.740 And then you can use

00:50:16.880 that evaporation.

00:50:18.000 But to use that

00:50:19.580 technique, you needed

00:50:21.180 the water to evaporate

00:50:23.120 on a surface.

00:50:24.660 But the amount of

00:50:25.800 surface space that

00:50:27.220 your device had would

00:50:28.300 limit how much you

00:50:29.100 could evaporate.

00:50:30.920 And so they use 3D

00:50:31.900 printing to make

00:50:32.800 surfaces that don't

00:50:33.860 take up much space

00:50:35.040 but have way more

00:50:36.860 surface space.

00:50:38.020 In other words,

00:50:38.540 they're spiky.

00:50:39.920 So there's all kinds

00:50:41.240 of surface.

00:50:42.060 Even though it might

00:50:42.920 be one square foot,

00:50:43.900 it would be like,

00:50:45.020 you know, maybe 16

00:50:46.020 square feet of surface.

00:50:47.660 I'm just making that up,

00:50:49.020 but that's the idea.

00:50:49.660 And so that one

00:50:50.920 little change

00:50:51.760 apparently brings

00:50:53.720 seawater desalinization

00:50:55.140 into a whole different

00:50:56.540 level of potential

00:50:57.640 economics, which is

00:50:59.720 a big deal.

00:51:00.740 The availability of

00:51:01.980 water, it's hard to

00:51:03.500 imagine anything bigger

00:51:04.380 than that.

00:51:06.020 At the same time,

00:51:07.280 there's another study

00:51:08.160 that also uses a

00:51:10.740 physical substance

00:51:12.120 and a little bitty

00:51:13.860 motor to make

00:51:15.560 water from the air

00:51:16.700 the same way.

00:51:17.480 So instead of

00:51:18.840 evaporating it

00:51:20.600 from seawater,

00:51:22.180 there's another one

00:51:23.040 that can just suck

00:51:23.920 water out of the air

00:51:27.160 even in the driest

00:51:29.640 places.

00:51:30.940 So you could be

00:51:31.540 sitting in the desert,

00:51:33.200 turn on your little

00:51:33.960 tabletop device,

00:51:35.220 and you'd have a

00:51:35.600 glass of water.

00:51:36.760 It just sucks it

00:51:37.540 out of the air.

00:51:38.740 So these are,

00:51:40.880 I think,

00:51:41.840 both in the category

00:51:42.860 of fundamentally

00:51:45.020 could change

00:51:46.260 a whole lot

00:51:47.440 about the world.

00:51:48.640 You know,

00:51:48.820 if you could farm

00:51:49.520 anywhere without

00:51:50.340 the need for water,

00:51:51.860 if, you know,

00:51:52.980 there's just all

00:51:53.740 kinds of ways

00:51:54.280 this could change

00:51:54.900 everything.

00:51:56.620 So,

00:51:57.540 ladies and gentlemen,

00:52:01.340 has there been any

00:52:02.620 news since I started?

00:52:05.400 Did anything happen?

00:52:06.900 We didn't talk about

00:52:07.920 Cheadle resigning,

00:52:09.040 but the director of the

00:52:10.580 Secret Service is

00:52:11.400 resigning, right?

00:52:12.380 Or already has?

00:52:13.140 Now,

00:52:14.540 does it seem to you

00:52:15.980 that the obvious

00:52:18.220 thing that's going to

00:52:18.940 happen with this

00:52:19.620 investigation about

00:52:20.640 the assassination

00:52:21.300 is that once

00:52:23.040 Cheadle is gone,

00:52:24.760 everything else you'd

00:52:26.340 want to find out

00:52:27.040 about it is going to

00:52:27.880 turn into,

00:52:28.920 well,

00:52:29.260 it's an ongoing

00:52:29.960 investigation.

00:52:31.820 And the investigation

00:52:32.960 will be ongoing for

00:52:34.160 five years,

00:52:35.140 and then they'll

00:52:36.700 conclude with

00:52:37.740 something ridiculous.

00:52:38.640 And the news

00:52:40.420 will just shrug

00:52:41.240 because Trump

00:52:42.800 will be out of

00:52:43.400 office,

00:52:44.580 everybody lost

00:52:45.280 interest,

00:52:46.080 and it's a

00:52:47.100 confusing story,

00:52:48.240 and they'll make

00:52:49.180 some claims that

00:52:49.860 are hard to check,

00:52:50.840 and then we'll all

00:52:52.060 say, well,

00:52:53.040 all right,

00:52:54.240 I guess they

00:52:54.760 looked into it.

00:52:56.780 Now, did I say

00:52:57.560 that Benny,

00:52:58.480 Benny,

00:53:01.040 is it Thompson

00:53:01.660 or Johnson?

00:53:02.300 I can't remember.

00:53:03.820 The same guy who

00:53:04.880 was the head of

00:53:05.420 the impeachment

00:53:05.960 of Trump,

00:53:08.360 January 6th

00:53:09.060 committee,

00:53:10.240 he might be in

00:53:12.880 charge of getting

00:53:14.300 to the bottom of

00:53:15.040 what happened with

00:53:15.600 the assassination

00:53:16.140 attempt,

00:53:16.960 which would be

00:53:19.200 just spitting in

00:53:20.480 the face of

00:53:21.060 every Republican.

00:53:22.600 It's like,

00:53:22.900 we're not going to

00:53:23.480 really even pretend

00:53:24.200 we're trying to get

00:53:24.920 to the real bottom

00:53:25.680 of this,

00:53:26.400 but we'll put

00:53:27.340 somebody in charge

00:53:28.020 who hates Trump.

00:53:29.920 How do you like

00:53:30.380 that?

00:53:30.700 Yeah.

00:53:32.820 All right,

00:53:35.140 it's Johnson.

00:53:36.480 Somebody says

00:53:37.360 Thompson,

00:53:38.000 and somebody says

00:53:38.600 Johnson.

00:53:39.520 Well,

00:53:39.820 apparently,

00:53:40.600 we disagree

00:53:41.440 what his last

00:53:42.280 name is.

00:53:50.160 What's up

00:53:50.920 with Goldbar

00:53:51.640 Bob?

00:53:52.200 Well,

00:53:52.340 I guess

00:53:52.620 Goldbar

00:53:53.300 Bob is

00:53:54.020 retired,

00:53:55.220 right?

00:53:56.580 Or he quit.

00:53:58.460 So,

00:53:59.020 that makes

00:53:59.880 sense.

00:54:01.140 Hey,

00:54:01.540 Dave Richardson

00:54:02.120 here.

00:54:02.820 Between rallies

00:54:03.540 and sell-offs,

00:54:04.380 bulls and bears,

00:54:05.400 markets move

00:54:06.080 fast.

00:54:07.000 It can be hard

00:54:07.580 to keep up.

00:54:08.800 Join me on the

00:54:09.460 Download podcast

00:54:10.280 as I chat with

00:54:11.400 investment experts

00:54:12.240 from all around

00:54:13.060 the world to help

00:54:13.860 you make sense

00:54:14.660 of what's happening

00:54:15.300 in the markets

00:54:15.880 and the global

00:54:16.940 economy.

00:54:18.200 Go to the

00:54:18.940 Download on

00:54:19.620 Spotify to get

00:54:20.800 the latest episode

00:54:21.820 and to subscribe.

00:54:25.600 Ontario,

00:54:26.480 the wait is over.

00:54:27.980 The gold standard

00:54:28.720 of online casinos

00:54:29.740 has arrived.

00:54:30.820 Gold in Nugget

00:54:31.520 Online Casino

00:54:32.380 is live,

00:54:33.080 bringing Vegas-style

00:54:34.040 excitement and a

00:54:35.020 world-class gaming

00:54:35.940 experience right to

00:54:37.140 your fingertips.

00:54:38.440 Whether you're a

00:54:39.020 seasoned player

00:54:39.620 or just starting,

00:54:40.780 signing up is fast

00:54:41.700 and simple.

00:54:42.940 And in just a few

00:54:43.700 clicks,

00:54:44.180 you can have access

00:54:44.840 to our exclusive

00:54:45.720 library of the

00:54:46.540 best slots

00:54:47.260 and top-tier

00:54:48.100 table games.

00:54:49.120 Make the most

00:54:49.760 of your downtime

00:54:50.400 with unbeatable

00:54:51.460 promotions and

00:54:52.260 jackpots that can

00:54:53.060 turn any mundane

00:54:54.120 moment into a

00:54:55.100 golden opportunity

00:54:56.040 at Golden Nugget

00:54:57.300 Online Casino.

00:54:58.340 Take a spin on

00:54:59.220 the slots,

00:54:59.940 challenge yourself

00:55:00.540 at the tables,

00:55:01.340 or join a live

00:55:02.200 dealer game to

00:55:02.940 feel the thrill

00:55:03.760 of real-time action,

00:55:05.080 all from the

00:55:05.760 comfort of your

00:55:06.320 own devices.

00:55:07.300 Why settle for

00:55:07.920 less when you can

00:55:08.820 go for the gold

00:55:09.780 at Golden Nugget

00:55:11.060 Online Casino?

00:55:12.600 Gambling problem?

00:55:13.500 Call Connex

00:55:14.080 Ontario,

00:55:14.820 1-866-531-2600.

00:55:17.800 19 and over,

00:55:18.720 physically present

00:55:19.280 in Ontario.

00:55:20.100 Eligibility

00:55:20.560 restrictions apply.

00:55:21.700 See

00:55:21.860 GoldenNuggetCasino.com

00:55:23.400 for details.

00:55:24.180 Please play

00:55:24.580 responsibly.

00:55:28.340 Now,

00:55:32.960 is today the

00:55:34.060 day that

00:55:34.600 Biden is

00:55:35.320 supposed to

00:55:35.680 speak?

00:55:37.540 Are we

00:55:38.240 going to

00:55:38.440 hear,

00:55:40.120 today's the

00:55:41.920 day,

00:55:42.140 right?

00:55:42.900 Biden should

00:55:43.480 be speaking

00:55:43.920 later?

00:55:48.920 All right.

00:55:49.760 Well,

00:55:51.200 we'll all

00:55:51.800 be watching

00:55:52.500 for that.

00:55:53.260 It's Thompson,

00:55:54.860 Benny

00:55:55.220 Thompson.

00:55:55.580 tonight at

00:55:59.340 what time is

00:56:00.280 he speaking?

00:56:02.040 At 8 p.m.

00:56:03.240 Certainly 8 p.m.

00:56:04.300 is Eastern

00:56:05.060 Time.

00:56:06.560 So,

00:56:07.000 in the

00:56:07.400 man cave

00:56:08.020 tonight,

00:56:09.100 for subscribers,

00:56:10.640 I'll probably

00:56:11.480 be watching

00:56:12.040 that with

00:56:12.540 you.

00:56:13.180 What's

00:56:13.420 tonight,

00:56:13.760 Wednesday?

00:56:14.260 Yeah,

00:56:14.520 probably.

00:56:15.920 So,

00:56:16.200 I'll watch

00:56:16.400 that with

00:56:16.680 you.

00:56:18.420 All right.

00:56:20.560 Bob's still

00:56:21.240 a senator

00:56:21.680 until August

00:56:22.540 20th.

00:56:23.680 Okay,

00:56:24.020 Bob Menendez.

00:56:26.560 He'll

00:56:27.080 resign in

00:56:27.640 September,

00:56:28.380 I'm seeing

00:56:28.840 in the

00:56:29.080 comments.

00:56:33.520 Cheadle

00:56:34.040 was part

00:56:34.460 of the

00:56:34.660 team that

00:56:35.040 evacuated

00:56:35.600 Cheney

00:56:36.060 in 9-11.

00:56:37.320 Well,

00:56:37.980 that's just

00:56:38.980 why she

00:56:39.360 got promoted.

00:56:41.320 I mean,

00:56:41.620 she has

00:56:41.920 experience.

00:56:43.160 Yeah.

00:56:43.840 I don't

00:56:44.360 think that

00:56:44.660 tells us

00:56:45.120 anything.

00:56:45.380 I don't

00:56:46.380 think that

00:56:47.380 tells us

00:56:49.060 anything.

00:56:53.380 talk about

00:56:57.140 the

00:56:57.400 Yellowstone

00:56:58.020 eruption.

00:56:59.760 How many

00:57:00.340 of you

00:57:00.580 saw the

00:57:01.000 video,

00:57:01.960 when

00:57:02.220 viral,

00:57:02.980 of some

00:57:03.620 tourists in

00:57:04.500 Yellowstone,

00:57:05.760 and there

00:57:06.180 was a,

00:57:06.820 I guess it

00:57:07.400 was a

00:57:07.700 geyser

00:57:08.180 that erupted

00:57:11.320 in a more

00:57:12.380 spectacular fashion

00:57:13.640 than it

00:57:14.040 normally erupts,

00:57:14.980 and it

00:57:15.400 looked like

00:57:15.800 basically a

00:57:18.760 portal from

00:57:19.640 hell had been

00:57:20.180 opened.

00:57:20.500 That was

00:57:22.340 pretty scary

00:57:22.940 looking.

00:57:25.660 All right.

00:57:26.620 So, I think

00:57:27.640 that's about all

00:57:28.200 that's happening.

00:57:28.760 So, I'm

00:57:28.960 going to end

00:57:29.420 it here.

00:57:29.860 I'm going to

00:57:30.120 say thanks

00:57:30.840 for joining

00:57:31.280 for YouTube

00:57:32.600 and Rumble 0.98

00:57:33.300 and the

00:57:34.640 X people. 0.80

00:57:36.060 I'm going to

00:57:36.560 talk to the

00:57:37.060 locals people

00:57:37.600 privately,

00:57:38.300 my beloved

00:57:39.160 subscribers,

00:57:40.760 maybe even

00:57:41.440 have an extra

00:57:42.180 sip of coffee

00:57:42.920 with them.

00:57:43.960 And we'll

00:57:45.160 see you

00:57:45.580 tomorrow morning,

00:57:47.420 same place,

00:57:48.040 same time.

00:57:49.020 Don't miss

00:57:49.460 it.

00:57:49.640 Oh, one

00:57:50.440 more thing.

00:57:51.780 If you

00:57:52.420 didn't notice

00:57:53.840 the Dilbert

00:57:54.580 Reborn comic,

00:57:55.540 which you can

00:57:55.960 only see if

00:57:56.480 you subscribe

00:57:57.420 here on X

00:57:58.160 or if you

00:57:58.800 subscribe to

00:57:59.840 Locals,

00:58:03.020 Dilbert's

00:58:03.920 company has

00:58:05.280 to do a

00:58:06.360 congressional

00:58:07.080 hearing because

00:58:08.620 their software

00:58:09.420 brought down

00:58:10.680 the internet.

00:58:12.260 So, they

00:58:14.180 have to send

00:58:14.780 somebody to

00:58:15.440 the congressional

00:58:15.980 hearing, and

00:58:17.240 they need to

00:58:17.760 pick somebody

00:58:18.340 who doesn't

00:58:18.740 know anything

00:58:19.160 about the

00:58:19.640 topic so

00:58:20.840 that when

00:58:21.180 Congress asks

00:58:21.860 some questions,

00:58:22.660 they can act

00:58:23.140 like they

00:58:23.480 don't know

00:58:23.780 anything, and

00:58:24.780 Congress will

00:58:25.360 just have

00:58:26.920 nothing.

00:58:28.040 So, that's

00:58:28.680 what's coming

00:58:29.040 up in the

00:58:29.440 Dilbert Reborn

00:58:30.000 comic, and

00:58:31.080 I'm going to

00:58:31.360 say bye to

00:58:31.880 everybody else

00:58:32.400 except locals.

00:58:34.300 Locals, I'm

00:58:35.000 coming.

00:58:35.200 trust and safety

00:58:36.400 trust and safety

00:58:36.420 is becoming a

00:58:37.380 key driver of

00:58:38.660 customer experience,

00:58:40.020 influencing how

00:58:40.920 users engage, how

00:58:42.320 safe they feel, and

00:58:43.520 ultimately, how

00:58:44.540 likely they are to

00:58:45.620 return.

00:58:46.380 Because, I don't

00:58:47.120 know about you, but

00:58:47.980 if I've had too

00:58:48.800 many bad experiences

00:58:50.000 on a platform, I'm

00:58:51.380 definitely not

00:58:52.320 rushing back for

00:58:53.020 more.

00:58:53.420 This is the

00:58:53.920 intersection we're

00:58:54.900 here to explore

00:58:55.720 today.

00:58:56.580 Tap to keep

00:58:57.200 listening to how

00:58:57.880 trust and safety

00:58:58.700 redefined CX for

00:59:00.020 brands like TikTok,

00:59:01.220 Trustpilot, and more.

00:59:02.200 A conversation

00:59:03.600 with InTouchCX.

00:59:05.720 Join us aboard

00:59:06.720 CN's podcast, The

00:59:07.920 Inside Track, your

00:59:09.340 front row seat to

00:59:10.240 the railroads and

00:59:10.880 supply chains powering

00:59:11.920 North America.

00:59:13.140 In Episode 2, we

00:59:14.160 unpack CN's approach

00:59:15.240 to temperature-controlled

00:59:16.080 shipping with Keegan

00:59:16.860 Donaghy.

00:59:17.780 From frozen goods to

00:59:18.820 protect from freeze

00:59:19.580 shipments, learn how

00:59:20.660 CN's specialized

00:59:21.600 intermodal fleet helps

00:59:22.700 deliver on time and on

00:59:24.120 temperature.

00:59:25.220 Tune in now to The

00:59:25.980 Inside Track.

00:59:28.540 Gotcha.

Real Coffee with Scott Adams - July 24, 2024

Episode 2545 CWSA 07⧸24⧸24

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript