Real Coffee with Scott Adams - Episode 2639 CWSA 10⧸25⧸24

00:00:00.000 It's going to be a special, special day.

00:00:05.460 You'll find out in a moment.

00:00:17.760 Good morning, everybody, and welcome to the highlight of human civilization.

00:00:25.860 It's called Coffee with Scott Adams, and there's never been a finer time.

00:00:29.400 But if you'd like to take this experience up to levels, then nobody can even understand

00:00:34.000 with their tiny, shiny human brains.

00:00:36.160 All you need is a cup or mug or a glass of tank of gels, a stein, a canteen jug or flask,

00:00:41.140 a vessel of any kind.

00:00:42.440 Fill it with your favorite liquid.

00:00:44.180 I like coffee.

00:00:45.620 And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure of the dopamine.

00:00:48.380 The day, the thing that makes everything better.

00:00:50.520 It's called the simultaneous sip, and it happens now.

00:00:53.460 Go.

00:00:53.640 Go.

00:00:53.720 Ah, so good.

00:01:02.140 Well, if my technology works, I'm going to bring in my special guest.

00:01:05.940 But before I do that, let me show you a little video that's highly relevant to the special

00:01:11.380 guest situation.

00:01:12.660 Let's see if this works.

00:01:20.540 Let's see.

00:01:21.400 We'll make sure that we go sound.

00:01:26.160 And he's been my friend right from the beginning of this.

00:01:31.100 Jack is a great guy.

00:01:32.820 He's written a fantastic book.

00:01:34.360 Everybody's talking about it.

00:01:35.580 Go get it.

00:01:36.140 And he's been my friend right from the beginning of this whole beautiful event.

00:01:40.740 And we're going to turn it around and make sure we're actually trying to get it here.

00:01:44.000 Amen.

00:01:44.820 Good luck.

00:01:45.220 Good luck, Mr. President.

00:01:46.580 Thank you.

00:01:47.720 Now, that's a good, good book review right there.

00:01:53.360 That's how it's done.

00:01:54.440 And I'm going to bring in my special guest, Joshua Lysak, who's, now, Joshua, are you calling

00:02:02.860 yourself a co-author of this book with Jack Posavik?

00:02:06.920 It's called Bulletproof.

00:02:08.600 Hi, Scott.

00:02:09.440 Yes, Jack and I are co-authors of the book Bulletproof.

00:02:15.180 And that is out today?

00:02:17.500 I came out on Tuesday.

00:02:19.040 Yes.

00:02:19.360 This is this week.

00:02:20.820 Still fresh.

00:02:21.640 You can get your fresh book.

00:02:23.160 So, so the book's about the first assassination attempt?

00:02:27.720 It's about both.

00:02:28.700 We've got details on both.

00:02:29.780 Wow.

00:02:30.760 You, you, you are definitely the fastest writer, like on the planet.

00:02:35.340 I don't think anybody can beat you for, for putting a book out.

00:02:39.580 So tell us what, tell us what we're going to learn that we haven't seen in the news.

00:02:44.160 What are you adding in the book that's going to be, going to be special and irresistible?

00:02:50.200 Yes.

00:02:50.680 So we, we cover both what happened with Thomas Matthew Crooks, the shooter in there, and

00:02:54.480 Butler at that rally.

00:02:55.660 Uh, and then Ryan Wesley Ruth, the would-be assassin there in Florida.

00:03:01.060 The bait and switch that we noticed, Jack and I, within 48 hours of the Butler shooting

00:03:07.640 there on July 13th was concerns.

00:03:11.200 How could this have possibly happened?

00:03:13.080 And then it was security failures.

00:03:15.580 And we heard that hypnotic repetition, Scott.

00:03:18.500 Security failures, security failures, unprecedented security failures.

00:03:22.820 And we thought, wait a second.

00:03:24.000 What if the security failures were a tactical success?

00:03:26.520 And then all evidence associated with Thomas Matthew Crooks and his life and his times, gone.

00:03:33.940 Just like that.

00:03:34.560 We thought, oh, something's not right about this.

00:03:37.820 So Jack and I, we commissioned a private investigative team to do our own, you might call, open source,

00:03:45.160 semi-open source investigation into the matter.

00:03:48.360 And we have our first full report on everything that we found, the sketchy stuff inside of bulletproof.

00:03:56.720 Uh, the metaphor I like to use is when you're out in the yard on a summer day and you pull up a rock in the yard,

00:04:03.840 what do you typically see?

00:04:05.440 You typically see creepy crawlies skittering around exposed to sunlight.

00:04:09.680 And that's what we observed before, during, and after in the life and network of Thomas Matthew Crooks.

00:04:18.200 And we talk about that inside of the book.

00:04:21.360 Interesting.

00:04:22.380 So Crooks had a life that basically doesn't look like a regular life.

00:04:27.160 That's the bottom line on him, right?

00:04:29.300 Everything he did didn't make sense for somebody who wasn't part of something extraordinary?

00:04:35.640 Yes, that's correct.

00:04:37.020 And there's a significant amount of suspicious and otherwise coincidental activities with his associates and colleagues that you might say,

00:04:45.500 people in his life.

00:04:46.820 And we, we had our team speak to neighbors, uh, spoke to friends, spoke to people that are in the community.

00:04:53.580 And, uh, we have siren, siren, siren lights flashing sort of a situation there with that and what we observed.

00:05:00.340 And we later learn that the turning point action, uh, group that Jack and I both have done events with,

00:05:07.140 they spoke to Thomas Matthew Crooks minutes before the shooting.

00:05:11.100 He came by their booth and they said that he came across cocky.

00:05:16.820 He said that he lifted up his chin at them and looked down at them like this and wouldn't answer any of their, their questions.

00:05:22.640 They thought, okay, this guy's kind of weird.

00:05:24.480 What's he got going on and the secret service director and then the acting secret service director,

00:05:30.260 both lied to the public about what they knew Crooks to be doing before, during the, and, and, uh, and, and during the shooting activities.

00:05:40.740 They, for example, we saw him on video jumping from roof to roof inside of the police.

00:05:46.620 We have this from body cam footage, what he was up to.

00:05:50.020 And yet what we see with the footage is someone acting calm, cool, collected, confident, going at a normal pace,

00:05:59.440 as if there's some sort of a plan that's being executed.

00:06:02.980 He doesn't act as if he's worried about getting caught.

00:06:06.680 That's what is the most pants on fire moment for us.

00:06:10.340 Yeah.

00:06:10.800 Like somebody maybe had told him you're going to be fine.

00:06:13.780 Could be yes.

00:06:16.360 And then officer Greg nickel, we find out was supposed to be positioned overseeing that part of the building, the AGR building.

00:06:24.680 And then inexplicably minutes before the shooting few, just a few minutes, handful of minutes leaves his post.

00:06:31.640 And then said that, Oh, I forgot something.

00:06:33.900 I need to go back outside and get it.

00:06:35.380 And then comes back in.

00:06:36.800 We understand.

00:06:37.680 And then a couple of minutes after the shooting goes back outside again after this individual would have heard gunshots.

00:06:43.860 Now, we're not necessarily insinuating anything with this particular individual because there's so many events that line up.

00:06:51.700 For example, there was supposed to be a drone operator that day, police drone.

00:06:55.700 When Jack and I were there for the Butler II rally, the Trump's grand return in the memorial service for Cori Comptorio, 100,000 people there were in attendance.

00:07:05.760 We saw perhaps seven, six drones overhead all over the area.

00:07:11.280 But on that day, the person who was supposed to be operating the drone was a noob at drones.

00:07:18.840 And it turns out spent several hours that day on tech support with the drone manufacturer, customer service, like an 800 number, trying to find out how this thing is supposed to work.

00:07:28.720 So you have events like this that are all going up, Greg Nichol leaving, the drone operator.

00:07:34.200 Are we insinuating that the drone operator is somehow part of this great deep state's conspiracy?

00:07:37.760 Not necessarily that.

00:07:39.400 I think that's not in evidence.

00:07:40.720 And we don't want to speculate even for entertainment purposes because this is a serious national security matter.

00:07:46.020 But when we put all of this, all of these security botches, Scott, we put them all into chat GPT as some sort of social experiment.

00:07:55.020 Oh, interesting.

00:07:55.700 And we asked GPT 4-0, we asked it, what is the probability of each of these security botches, failures, all happening the same day an armed and trained marksman is 140 yards away and is able to get eight shots off at a presidential candidate?

00:08:14.080 So we asked, and the probability, and we put all of this inside of the book, there towards the end, I said the probability of these events occurring independently of one another is one in a septillion, which is a one followed by 27 zeros.

00:08:32.560 The similar probability for this is if you flip a coin and it turns up heads 95 times in a row.

00:08:43.920 All right.

00:08:44.400 Well, let me give you the challenge to that to make sure you're ready for this.

00:08:51.260 So you and Jack Posobiec are like an amazing team because he's got a lot of the background in the security, you know, intelligence world.

00:09:01.860 So he's going to spot some things that the rest of us couldn't spot.

00:09:05.180 But you have a background in hypnosis.

00:09:08.800 And so presumably you're keyed into, you know, confirmation bias and you'd know, you know, there'd be problems.

00:09:17.180 In any large organization, there's going to be a lot of incompetence.

00:09:20.660 How do you sort out the natural incompetence that every organization has from something that would be an extraordinary amount of incompetence?

00:09:30.280 Where do you draw the line?

00:09:31.820 Because when I saw the story, my first reaction was that even if there's something, you know, that we'll never know about some plot, there's still going to be a whole bunch of stuff that looks like it's part of the plot that would be ordinary incompetence.

00:09:47.680 So how do you sort that out?

00:09:50.800 Or even how does ChatGPT sort that out?

00:09:54.120 Yes, that's a fair response.

00:09:55.960 And we thought about this as well, because it's not unusual for there to be the occasional security botch.

00:10:03.980 So at the release of the book Unhumans that Jack and I co-authored back here and that came out in July, we did a pre-launch event in Detroit and there was a turning point event and Donald Trump spoke Sunday.

00:10:15.760 Well, it turns out that I don't recall who exactly it was, but there was law enforcement, either the Detroit police or the Secret Service themselves, who had allowed a number of people in who didn't have security badges, who weren't supposed to be there, the suspicious circumstances, and everyone locked down and everyone had to be rewanted again.

00:10:37.420 And events were pushed back three hours because some law enforcement let someone in who wasn't supposed to be there and it was clamped down immediately afterwards.

00:10:46.840 Actually, no, it was Saturday night.

00:10:48.000 I was wrong.

00:10:48.400 It was Saturday night that that happened.

00:10:50.160 So that's not an unusual sort of thing that happens.

00:10:55.000 Like you said, large organizations where there's not instant communication, this sort of thing happens.

00:11:00.640 What is unique about the Butler rally is the number of these security failures that had not happened before or that there wasn't precedent for, and they all are occurring on the same day.

00:11:13.900 And there seems to be certainly motive, means, and opportunity for such a hit to occur that day.

00:11:22.140 So we walk up to the line of speculation, and we peer over it, we lean over it with a probability experiment.

00:11:32.200 And the other thing is it's not binary.

00:11:34.660 It's not that there's, it was only mistakes, and it's not that every single thing we saw was part of the plot.

00:11:42.140 It's almost one of the more likely scenarios, which is some combination of both of those things.

00:11:48.800 We suspect so, yes, given that we've seen these sorts of things happening.

00:11:53.860 But we also are aware of the fact that the Trump team had requested from the Biden administration additional Secret Service support because of the number of Iranian plots and, let's say, noise around Iran wanting to attempt to assassinate former President Trump.

00:12:12.720 And, of course, they were denied repeatedly over this.

00:12:16.820 And I am reminded of a story in the Bible, a story that is so well-known, it speaks to, let's say, an instinct of our species almost.

00:12:29.880 I like to think about religion in biological terms, and the religions that are closest to human thriving and flourishing from a biological perspective are the ones that are truer.

00:12:39.500 So this is a story from the Old Testament.

00:12:42.300 Many of your viewers will know the story of David and Bathsheba, right?

00:12:46.280 So David is cheating on his wives, and Bathsheba is married to somebody else, a man named Uriah.

00:12:52.880 Well, David orchestrates this plot that gets Uriah marched out to the front lines in battle.

00:13:01.300 And then he has all of the other soldiers pull back from the front lines to leave Uriah out there by himself, be surrounded by the enemy because there's plausible deniability associated with it.

00:13:12.580 Oh, well, that was just a maneuver that the king had ordered and the general approved.

00:13:16.520 You know, that's real tough luck.

00:13:18.880 And that was immediately what came to mind within minutes after I saw that video.

00:13:22.800 I'm sitting there July 13th at about 6.30, eating Thai food, and my phone's blowing up.

00:13:28.620 And in a reference back to my previous, one of my own books called So Good They Call You a Fake, one of the Moms for Liberty women texted me and said, so good they try to kill you. 1.00

00:13:41.820 That's the text, right? 0.89

00:13:42.980 And I thought, they just shot Trump.

00:13:46.400 And so I pull up my phone and 50 messages, you know, everything's blowing up at that point.

00:13:50.800 And a few minutes later, I start writing bulletproof.

00:13:56.420 And I'm watching that video over and over and over.

00:13:59.820 I try to find the longest one, the speech up to that moment.

00:14:02.540 And it felt a little bit like when I turned on the television at 10 years old and I saw the second tower get hit.

00:14:10.680 Wow.

00:14:11.120 It was a moment like that for me.

00:14:13.340 Right.

00:14:13.820 And I wanted to be more than just a civilian citizen observer.

00:14:16.880 I wanted to be a commentator participant in telling this story.

00:14:19.960 Because I go over to the mainstream media and it's headlines like, Trump collapses on stage.

00:14:27.980 Fireworks heard nearby.

00:14:31.920 And it's, and I have some, I have some family members who are more liberal and lefty.

00:14:38.160 And I ran this past and like, did you see what happened?

00:14:41.120 And like, what are you talking about?

00:14:42.780 That's just a conspiracy.

00:14:43.800 Of course, they're going to claim you as assassinated.

00:14:45.380 This is what they do.

00:14:46.040 They just exaggerate everything.

00:14:47.340 Everything has always ended the world with those people.

00:14:49.760 They don't know anything.

00:14:50.700 Right.

00:14:50.960 It was not even two movies, one, one screen.

00:14:53.000 It was two different movies.

00:14:54.340 At this point.

00:14:55.060 Not even a shared set of facts right now.

00:14:59.680 Wow.

00:15:00.120 So, we live in a world where we think the JFK assassination was probably an inside job.

00:15:08.460 Would you say that the assumption that JFK was a CIA hit, especially since RFK Jr. seems to be behind that idea, do you think that's generally accepted in the public now?

00:15:20.960 Yes.

00:15:22.400 Yes.

00:15:23.220 And the lead that's working on this book, we did our own casual surveying and pulling to get a sense of like in our networks and in our world, people who believe it was the official story about the JFK that there's this lone shooter named Lee Harvey Oswald.

00:15:38.020 It seems to be the vast majority, even people who are employees of the federal government, military contractors, service members, the response is, oh, yeah, they killed them.

00:15:50.480 It's not even just, I don't know about that official story about JFK.

00:15:55.240 Now, the official story about JFK also falls apart statistically.

00:16:01.100 Right.

00:16:01.220 So, it's reminding me of your approach to this one, because you've got things like, all right, who is in charge of the commission to look into, well, maybe the person who might have done the murder?

00:16:14.200 And, yeah, so every time you find even the accuracy of the shot, you're like, hmm, you know, the ability that you would get that shot off in the moving car with that rifle and all that stuff.

00:16:28.340 So, it seemed like, or the one magic bullet, all the weird coincidences.

00:16:34.980 So, there are a lot of coincidences in this one, too.

00:16:37.860 It seems at least rivaling that level of coincidence.

00:16:42.180 And that's something that, after several decades, we've come to believe it had to be an inside job.

00:16:48.380 Yes, it does defy expectations that this would be possible.

00:16:54.440 It defies belief, the official story.

00:16:56.580 And we lay out a few different scenarios.

00:16:59.040 We don't make any particular claim of truth because we don't have all facts and evidence in our possession.

00:17:05.940 So, we can't tinfoil hat this thing.

00:17:08.480 We lay out the scenarios that are being put forward, including the, oh, this was just a troubled young man who was a very computer savvy but was only able to get a job as a working assisted living part-time as a helper.

00:17:24.840 And yet, he somehow could find out how to build bombs.

00:17:28.200 And he was an expert marksman.

00:17:30.260 And he attended a marksman club, a sportsman's club, that known federal agents regularly frequent and train at.

00:17:38.580 And the records that we found, which we had to significantly redact so as not to docs, seemed to indicate, Scott, that Thomas Matthew Crooks was going to their range with someone on a regular basis.

00:17:51.620 And there's so much in our private investigative report that we are not able to publish for confidentiality reasons.

00:17:59.840 Plus, Jack likes to call it the bulletproof project because it is an ongoing investigation.

00:18:06.460 And going back to the rock and sunlight metaphor and skittering about, all these months later, they're still skittering and we're following.

00:18:16.540 Wow.

00:18:17.100 All right.

00:18:17.880 So just to wrap up for people coming in late, hold up the book.

00:18:23.200 Let's see the book.

00:18:24.380 It's a bulletproof and it's available now everywhere that you buy books, I assume.

00:18:29.860 Yes, that's right.

00:18:32.760 We have autographed copies available at orderbulletproof.com, but most people are just ordering it on Amazon.

00:18:38.160 And Jack just finished the audio book recording that.

00:18:41.560 Excellent.

00:18:42.220 All right.

00:18:42.860 Thanks.

00:18:43.700 Everybody go out and buy that.

00:18:45.480 That sounds like the most timely book that ever could be.

00:18:50.320 Find out what's really happening in your world.

00:18:52.980 And we're in this weird fake news world bubble where sometimes the only way you can know what's true is by looking at the statistics and saying to yourself, does that look true?

00:19:05.640 Could all of those things happen at the same time?

00:19:08.500 So sounds fascinating.

00:19:10.320 Can't wait to look at it.

00:19:11.580 And thanks for joining, Joshua.

00:19:13.720 The book is bulletproof, available now.

00:19:16.300 Go get yourself a copy.

00:19:18.400 All right.

00:19:18.640 Thank you, Scott.

00:19:19.440 All right.

00:19:19.820 Thanks, Joshua.

00:19:21.180 Sure thing.

00:19:23.720 All right.

00:19:24.660 Back to me.

00:19:26.560 That looks like that'll be interesting.

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00:20:28.560 All right, well, four astronauts have returned from the International Space Station splashdown.

00:20:35.440 It's funny that we're treating that as routine now.

00:20:38.740 We just got four people out of space who were there for 232 days.

00:20:45.520 Do you think you could stay in the International Space Station for 232 days without being batshit crazy?

00:20:52.260 I don't believe I could.

00:20:54.420 I'm pretty sure I couldn't do that.

00:20:56.380 And I also wonder how long it takes you to get your muscles back.

00:21:00.720 Do you ever think about that?

00:21:02.340 If you spent over 200 days in a weightless condition, walking would be really hard, wouldn't it?

00:21:11.600 Like, it'd be hard to walk up the stairs.

00:21:13.300 I wonder if it takes a year.

00:21:15.300 I bet it takes a year to get back to your normal stuff.

00:21:18.680 Unless they do weight.

00:21:19.820 Maybe they do resistance training up there.

00:21:22.580 Oh, maybe that's it.

00:21:23.660 Maybe they do a little resistance training before they come back.

00:21:27.980 Well, here's some good news.

00:21:29.520 You know, we're always thinking there's not enough lithium in the world.

00:21:32.460 But there's a new technology that would double the extraction efficiency, according to SciTech Daily.

00:21:38.540 So now you can get your lithium from places that previously was not economical to get your lithium.

00:21:45.180 It reminds me of fracking.

00:21:47.520 You know how?

00:21:50.340 I'll make sure this is.

00:21:52.160 Reminds me of fracking in the sense that, you know, we had a way to get oil.

00:21:56.520 Well, but then it wasn't good enough, or at least in the United States, we couldn't produce enough that way.

00:22:02.740 But we got the fracking.

00:22:04.280 So it looks like there's something that would be not similar in technology, but something that would maybe have the same effect on lithium.

00:22:12.540 Hey, there's a new loneliness cure.

00:22:14.440 However, I like to remind you, because loneliness is one of the biggest killers in the country.

00:22:21.480 But it turns out that new research shows that having a group reading, a reading group where you read the same book and then you discuss it,

00:22:31.640 is apparently some really special way to handle loneliness.

00:22:37.500 Now, if there's one thing I can tell you about loneliness, it's this.

00:22:43.180 The only way to make friends is through activity.

00:22:49.020 Let me say that again.

00:22:50.280 The only way to make really good friends, the kind you really have a deep relationship with, is through shared activity.

00:22:58.480 So if you're not taking a walk, exercising with them, joining the club, they're not your coworkers, they're not your relatives,

00:23:04.440 it's just really hard to just make a random friend because you met somebody on the subway.

00:23:10.220 I've never seen anybody do that.

00:23:12.220 But this idea of doing reading groups seems like that would work great because you could put all kinds of different people together in a room,

00:23:23.700 people that you would never pick out as your friend.

00:23:26.500 But if you've read the same book and you wanted to talk about it, you would have a good time.

00:23:31.120 And apparently people feel a real connection when they do this.

00:23:34.960 So I'm not surprised.

00:23:37.460 But every time I see that there's a new way to defeat loneliness, it always has in common that you have to be organized.

00:23:46.940 So I tell you again, if you want to be special in the world of robots,

00:23:53.740 the robots are going to be lifting all the heavy things and doing all the chores and writing the code.

00:23:59.140 But somebody needs to organize people.

00:24:03.060 And I just don't think the robots are going to have the charisma or the special magic to do that.

00:24:10.200 So if you can become one who organizes groups of other people for anything,

00:24:15.440 I would work on that skill.

00:24:18.080 Add that to your talent stack.

00:24:19.900 You want the largest group of cool people that will go where you want them to go

00:24:25.440 because they've learned that doing what you want them to do is a good idea.

00:24:29.420 So do that. 0.56

00:24:32.660 Speaking of which, there's an article in The Conversation by Brad Cannon.

00:24:39.420 Now, this shouldn't surprise you.

00:24:41.540 Having the right kind of friends is a secret to building wealth.

00:24:45.700 And the right kind of friends in this context, what Brad Cannon is writing about,

00:24:51.780 is people who would know things like how to use the stock market.

00:24:56.220 Because if you didn't know anybody who had ever bought a stock,

00:25:00.400 chances are you wouldn't either.

00:25:02.920 But suppose you did.

00:25:04.480 And you put any money in the stock market when you were 20 years old,

00:25:08.640 you're probably pretty happy about it today if you're 65.

00:25:13.280 So I'm volunteering to be your wealthy friend.

00:25:18.580 So apparently if you have wealthy friends,

00:25:21.060 they talk about what they do with their wealth.

00:25:23.640 And then you say, really?

00:25:24.580 What do you do?

00:25:25.200 And then you learn how to do it.

00:25:26.920 And you're more influenced because it's somebody you know.

00:25:29.400 So one of the reasons that I start this live stream lately

00:25:33.940 by telling you what the stock market is doing is that reason.

00:25:38.380 I'm your basic digital virtual friend.

00:25:41.600 And I can do for you what maybe you don't have locally,

00:25:46.820 which is I can expose you to some good ideas for wealth building.

00:25:51.140 And so I'd like you all to know that the stock market is a good place to be

00:25:55.080 if you're diversifying.

00:25:57.800 I never recommend buying individual stocks except really special cases.

00:26:02.840 But diversification is how you can make money.

00:26:05.560 And then wait.

00:26:07.640 So there, I just took care of a whole bunch of people

00:26:11.040 who did not have a smart friend.

00:26:13.580 Now this, by the way, as well as education,

00:26:17.100 are what I consider the number one problems of systemic racism.

00:26:24.000 If you didn't have any friends who were investing in the stock market,

00:26:30.780 how would you know how to do that?

00:26:33.620 I mean, I was influenced by my father who was influenced by his father.

00:26:38.140 So, you know, there would be lots of conversation about buying stocks

00:26:41.400 in the living room of my lower middle class family home.

00:26:45.440 So I just picked it up naturally.

00:26:48.440 And you need to do that too. 0.96

00:26:52.480 But if you're black and you're a lower socioeconomic group,

00:26:58.680 that probably is something that has rippled from the time of slavery to today.

00:27:04.080 And it's very fixable.

00:27:06.660 In terms of systemic racism,

00:27:09.300 the most fixable thing is to make sure you have contact

00:27:12.460 with people who know how to do stuff.

00:27:14.300 That's pretty fixable.

00:27:16.020 Join a book club.

00:27:17.740 Join a book club.

00:27:19.040 Meet some people you wouldn't meet otherwise.

00:27:22.600 Join the gym.

00:27:24.440 Yeah, so make sure you rub elbows with people

00:27:26.780 who know how to do stuff you don't know how to do.

00:27:29.600 Steve Bannon is going to be out of jail on October 29th.

00:27:34.480 Some people think that will make a difference in the election.

00:27:38.400 Do you?

00:27:39.400 I feel like by October 29th,

00:27:42.000 the decisions will have been made.

00:27:44.580 But it's going to feel good.

00:27:48.680 Won't it?

00:27:49.360 And one of the things that you just can't put a number on

00:27:53.240 is the animal spirits.

00:27:56.500 And the animal spirits are sky high right now.

00:27:59.920 The animal spirits, the thing you can't define.

00:28:04.440 The weird energy, I don't know, is it the charisma,

00:28:07.680 the magic in the air?

00:28:09.620 Whatever it is.

00:28:10.540 The energy?

00:28:12.000 There is a ton of it.

00:28:17.080 And by far, it's overwhelmingly in the right direction.

00:28:22.560 Now, of course, there's energy competing.

00:28:24.460 But, oh, my goodness.

00:28:27.400 Now, one of the things that is in the news a lot

00:28:29.520 is that the Republicans are doing unusually well

00:28:33.340 in early voting.

00:28:36.120 Now, everybody who's smart and talks about this,

00:28:39.840 the first thing they do is they say,

00:28:41.400 what I'm going to say now.

00:28:42.780 It doesn't predict anything.

00:28:46.020 It just means the Republicans wised up.

00:28:49.840 They're listening to their leaders.

00:28:52.100 Their leaders said,

00:28:53.200 it's going to be important this year to vote early.

00:28:56.420 And so there's a lot of voting early.

00:28:57.940 It does not predict who's going to win

00:29:00.300 just because there's more early voting.

00:29:03.020 That's what all the smart people are telling you.

00:29:05.440 So they're all wrong.

00:29:08.920 It does predict he's going to win.

00:29:13.260 It absolutely predicts it, but not directly.

00:29:17.520 So everybody who says the early voting

00:29:20.100 does not predict who's going to win,

00:29:22.000 they're correct in terms of directly.

00:29:25.220 It doesn't directly tell you.

00:29:27.680 But here's what it does tell you.

00:29:31.780 Republicans are listening to their leadership.

00:29:35.440 So the leadership of the Republicans said,

00:29:38.380 you better vote early.

00:29:41.500 And then we observe Republicans obeyed.

00:29:45.720 Now, they don't obey because they're obedient.

00:29:49.440 This is an important thing to know about Republicans.

00:29:52.720 No, they didn't obey because they are obedient people.

00:29:56.860 They obeyed because their leaders made sense

00:29:59.900 and that their leaders acted like leaders.

00:30:03.340 And then they wanted to follow them.

00:30:06.880 When you see the enormous change in behavior

00:30:09.940 from something that's a lifetime habit,

00:30:12.040 you know, voting is a lifetime habit,

00:30:13.800 and they changed.

00:30:15.500 They changed because their leaders were credible

00:30:17.800 and their leaders showed up.

00:30:20.960 And they needed them.

00:30:22.360 And they recognized the need.

00:30:23.720 When you look at Scott Pressler's success

00:30:27.300 in registering people in Pennsylvania,

00:30:30.700 part of it is that Scott Pressler

00:30:33.600 is apparently a force of nature

00:30:35.280 and just does an amazing job doing hard work,

00:30:40.380 you know, the things that we don't want to do.

00:30:42.220 And he's successful at it.

00:30:43.620 But the sub-story is that Scott Pressler

00:30:49.280 is a leader.

00:30:51.220 And the Republicans who signed up with him

00:30:54.000 said, you're a credible leader.

00:30:57.020 I will follow you,

00:30:58.700 not because I'm obedient,

00:31:01.100 but because you're awesome

00:31:02.500 and you're leading me in the right direction.

00:31:04.920 Now, when you see how many people have registered,

00:31:10.320 when you see that Elon Musk 0.99

00:31:12.260 is risking his fucking life, 0.99

00:31:14.940 when you see the number of pirates 1.00

00:31:17.400 and as Jordan Peterson is calling them,

00:31:20.620 the X-Men,

00:31:21.640 which is kind of a great frame, actually,

00:31:24.480 the people who have joined the pirate ship,

00:31:27.140 the Trump ship,

00:31:28.100 the people who are putting their entire careers

00:31:30.140 on the line,

00:31:31.300 because this time it matters

00:31:32.600 more than it's ever mattered before.

00:31:34.920 I think that the voters have decided.

00:31:43.940 I think that the early voting is not,

00:31:47.260 again, it's not by itself predictive,

00:31:50.280 but it is predictive of people

00:31:53.020 accepting leadership as credible

00:31:55.820 and worth following.

00:31:58.140 And I don't think they have that

00:31:59.780 on the other side.

00:32:01.540 You know, they may fall in line

00:32:02.920 and might be a little bit more

00:32:04.200 or follow the leader.

00:32:06.080 But I don't think it's thought out.

00:32:08.660 I think it's just sort of mindless

00:32:09.840 following things.

00:32:11.260 And I do think that on the left,

00:32:13.760 more and more people are recognizing

00:32:15.480 that that plan hasn't worked out.

00:32:17.920 You know, just going left hard all the time.

00:32:20.880 So my suspicion is

00:32:22.940 that if you feel the animal spirits,

00:32:26.340 you feel the energy,

00:32:28.220 you watch what leadership is happening,

00:32:30.440 the people that are taking the amount of risk

00:32:33.660 that they're taking.

00:32:35.220 I'm positive that Trump has the votes.

00:32:39.200 And I'm also positive that I can tell you

00:32:41.560 he has the votes and you won't stay home.

00:32:46.320 Yeah.

00:32:47.100 You know how they always say,

00:32:48.360 don't get too confident

00:32:49.840 because people will stay home.

00:32:51.840 Well, nope.

00:32:53.920 Not this time.

00:32:55.740 Do you know why?

00:32:57.140 Because your leaders are telling you

00:32:58.700 very clearly,

00:32:59.860 you need to win the popular vote.

00:33:01.980 You need to beat the cheat.

00:33:04.680 You've got to be too big to rig. 0.99

00:33:06.660 So no matter how fucking confident you are, 0.99

00:33:09.800 if you're a Republican, 0.99

00:33:11.080 you have been trained

00:33:12.180 in a good way

00:33:13.720 by your leaders

00:33:15.440 that this time it matters.

00:33:17.420 You think you're a Californian,

00:33:20.620 so it doesn't matter

00:33:21.360 if you vote Republican.

00:33:22.940 Oh, it matters.

00:33:24.540 You got me to vote this time.

00:33:26.480 I actually voted.

00:33:28.320 Do you know the last time I voted?

00:33:29.740 I don't even remember.

00:33:31.580 Don't even remember.

00:33:33.360 But I voted.

00:33:35.600 And I made sure that I made sure

00:33:37.860 that at least a few other people voted

00:33:39.540 because I made them vote.

00:33:41.380 And not made them,

00:33:42.680 but encouraged them, I guess.

00:33:45.400 How many of you

00:33:46.540 uncharacteristically

00:33:48.420 something you've never done before

00:33:50.800 went out of your way

00:33:52.500 to make sure at least

00:33:53.360 one other person voted?

00:33:54.700 In the comments, you tell me.

00:33:56.480 Tell me in the comments

00:33:57.760 how many of you

00:33:59.320 went out of your way

00:34:00.420 uncharacteristically

00:34:01.680 to get somebody else to vote.

00:34:05.640 You'll see the yeses screaming by.

00:34:08.020 This is not like your other elections.

00:34:10.900 Do you know the big movement of men?

00:34:14.120 Here's something that I believe

00:34:17.660 to be true,

00:34:18.340 but maybe you have some

00:34:19.280 counterexamples.

00:34:22.440 If there's a big trend

00:34:23.900 and it's something that women are doing, 1.00

00:34:27.000 it can be really, really big

00:34:28.940 for women.

00:34:31.440 It's less likely to attract men

00:34:33.520 if it gets identified

00:34:35.660 as sort of a thing women are doing. 1.00

00:34:38.200 Men are likely to say,

00:34:39.400 well, that's for women. 1.00

00:34:40.920 We have our own thing.

00:34:42.860 But what I observe

00:34:43.880 is that when men all start

00:34:45.440 leaning in one direction,

00:34:47.660 it often brings women.

00:34:50.140 For example, football.

00:34:52.780 Football traditionally

00:34:53.860 was a big male sport,

00:34:55.360 but I think at this moment

00:34:56.300 there might actually be

00:34:57.200 more female watchers of football 1.00

00:34:59.120 and sports in general.

00:35:02.640 So there are lots of examples

00:35:03.900 where men lead unintentionally.

00:35:06.840 They're not trying to.

00:35:07.860 They just found a sport

00:35:08.940 they like to watch on TV

00:35:10.120 and all of a sudden

00:35:11.680 it's the most popular sport.

00:35:16.060 So when you see that the men

00:35:17.800 in droves

00:35:19.600 are moving toward Trump,

00:35:21.400 I believe that they are

00:35:22.660 biologically activated

00:35:24.200 by a number of things.

00:35:26.360 Number one,

00:35:26.800 they see real risk.

00:35:29.040 Most elections

00:35:29.840 don't look like a real risk.

00:35:31.620 It looks like,

00:35:32.300 well,

00:35:32.700 you can't even tell

00:35:33.840 if it's a Republican

00:35:34.600 or a Democrat

00:35:35.320 and it all looks the same.

00:35:37.100 This one doesn't.

00:35:38.620 This one looks like

00:35:39.860 you could end

00:35:40.940 the American experience

00:35:42.960 if you pick wrong.

00:35:44.960 I mean,

00:35:45.140 it really does feel that way.

00:35:46.520 The hyperbole aside,

00:35:48.500 it does feel like

00:35:49.440 this is,

00:35:50.800 could be the end of it.

00:35:52.860 And I've never said that before.

00:35:54.920 You know,

00:35:55.460 as much as I disliked

00:35:57.000 Hillary Clinton,

00:35:58.000 I just thought

00:35:58.880 she'd be bad for me.

00:36:00.000 I didn't think

00:36:01.800 she'd end the country.

00:36:03.220 And I still don't.

00:36:04.060 I don't think

00:36:04.500 there was any chance

00:36:05.180 she would have,

00:36:05.680 you know,

00:36:05.940 ended the country.

00:36:08.020 But Kamala Harris 0.56

00:36:09.020 is a different animal.

00:36:11.160 There is a real,

00:36:12.000 there is a real risk

00:36:13.140 that she could ruin it all.

00:36:15.780 And I've never seen that before.

00:36:17.440 And I do believe

00:36:18.560 that men

00:36:20.180 are recognizing it

00:36:22.140 and they're being

00:36:23.440 biologically triggered

00:36:24.940 to fix it.

00:36:27.900 I've often said that

00:36:30.060 if there's an explosion,

00:36:32.640 half of the men

00:36:33.820 are going to run toward it

00:36:34.740 to see if they can help,

00:36:37.360 to see if there's danger.

00:36:38.900 They will risk their life

00:36:39.960 running toward an explosion,

00:36:42.140 trying to help.

00:36:43.240 And what you're seeing

00:36:44.240 is the men

00:36:44.820 running toward the explosion.

00:36:46.800 In this case,

00:36:47.440 the explosion is Trump.

00:36:49.060 And they're recognizing him

00:36:50.680 as a real leader.

00:36:52.740 They feel the leadership.

00:36:54.520 They know it's focused

00:36:55.900 in the right direction.

00:36:56.800 And

00:36:58.320 I think they're going

00:37:01.000 to bring more women 0.74

00:37:01.880 with them

00:37:02.420 than you know.

00:37:04.580 I'm not entirely sure

00:37:06.240 that the,

00:37:08.100 you know,

00:37:09.260 the polls are registering

00:37:10.580 anything right

00:37:11.300 at this point.

00:37:13.080 And we can expect

00:37:14.320 that the number

00:37:15.080 of Republicans

00:37:16.880 who are lying

00:37:18.780 to the pollsters

00:37:19.580 may be as big

00:37:20.460 as you think.

00:37:21.080 I saw a poll,

00:37:22.380 you know,

00:37:22.640 just a poll on X.

00:37:23.900 that suggested

00:37:27.100 a lot of Republicans

00:37:28.060 are lying to pollsters.

00:37:30.920 And that too

00:37:32.020 would be

00:37:34.100 mostly men

00:37:36.000 who have decided

00:37:37.780 how to win.

00:37:39.320 So if you're a Democrat

00:37:40.840 and you're worried

00:37:41.380 about losing,

00:37:42.000 you should be really,

00:37:42.980 really worried

00:37:44.060 because I think

00:37:45.580 you don't have a chance

00:37:46.380 of winning the vote.

00:37:47.120 Now,

00:37:48.280 what happens?

00:37:50.260 I was saying

00:37:50.780 Insurrection Barbie 0.81

00:37:51.800 in a count on X

00:37:53.360 talking about

00:37:54.460 what's likely to happen.

00:37:56.740 Well,

00:37:57.520 if it's really close,

00:38:00.640 then probably

00:38:01.640 the Democrats

00:38:02.640 will play games

00:38:03.660 and say,

00:38:04.700 well,

00:38:05.860 you know,

00:38:06.180 these votes

00:38:06.680 don't count

00:38:07.380 and these do

00:38:08.220 and,

00:38:09.280 you know,

00:38:09.380 somehow they'll

00:38:10.060 end up making

00:38:10.740 their candidate win

00:38:11.620 with trickery

00:38:12.540 and lawfare

00:38:13.220 and,

00:38:13.520 you know,

00:38:14.560 basically trickery.

00:38:17.580 But,

00:38:18.420 what's going to happen

00:38:19.440 if it's a blowout?

00:38:23.120 The worry is

00:38:24.500 that the streets

00:38:25.180 will be filled

00:38:26.040 with protesters.

00:38:28.660 However,

00:38:29.540 it's not going to work

00:38:30.820 this time.

00:38:32.520 Do you know

00:38:33.140 why the street protests

00:38:34.260 aren't going to work

00:38:34.880 this time?

00:38:36.520 It's the same reason 0.50

00:38:37.780 that the October surprises

00:38:39.340 didn't work against Trump.

00:38:41.700 Do you remember,

00:38:42.280 did you see this,

00:38:43.440 there were like

00:38:43.840 three of them this week,

00:38:44.800 right?

00:38:45.520 There were three

00:38:46.120 October surprises.

00:38:47.800 There was a very

00:38:48.640 non-credible woman 0.96

00:38:49.940 who claimed some,

00:38:51.820 you know,

00:38:52.920 some groping

00:38:53.760 32 years ago.

00:38:55.880 What was your

00:38:56.760 first reaction to it?

00:38:58.640 Nah.

00:39:00.540 Your first reaction

00:39:01.760 was,

00:39:02.480 it's October,

00:39:04.220 some Democrat

00:39:05.340 is claiming

00:39:06.300 that Trump

00:39:06.880 did something

00:39:07.600 decades ago.

00:39:09.540 No way it's true.

00:39:11.220 That was,

00:39:11.600 that was your

00:39:11.980 first reaction,

00:39:12.960 right?

00:39:13.160 Your first reaction

00:39:14.380 is that's not true.

00:39:15.980 Then you heard

00:39:16.640 that these same 0.95

00:39:17.500 liars 0.98

00:39:18.100 who created 1.00

00:39:20.000 obvious lies

00:39:21.040 in prior cycles,

00:39:23.100 that Jeffrey Goldberg

00:39:24.440 guy

00:39:24.820 and that General Kelly,

00:39:27.060 the two least

00:39:28.160 trustworthy people

00:39:29.400 in politics

00:39:30.360 come up with

00:39:31.680 a few more

00:39:32.420 Hitler things 0.93

00:39:33.160 to which you say,

00:39:35.100 oh,

00:39:35.320 come on,

00:39:36.020 it's the same people.

00:39:38.020 How many times

00:39:39.000 have I told you

00:39:39.760 if you know

00:39:40.440 what is happening,

00:39:41.720 you don't know

00:39:42.420 anything?

00:39:43.660 If you know

00:39:44.400 who's doing it,

00:39:45.940 you know everything.

00:39:47.500 Suppose I told you

00:39:48.520 there was a complaint

00:39:49.600 that Trump

00:39:50.800 privately loved

00:39:52.540 Hitler. 0.57

00:39:53.300 You'd say to yourself,

00:39:54.420 whoa,

00:39:55.360 I'm sure worried

00:39:56.400 that might be true.

00:39:58.160 Suppose I told you

00:39:59.300 it came from

00:39:59.900 General Kelly

00:40:00.680 and Jeff Goldberg.

00:40:03.380 Oh,

00:40:03.980 now you don't have

00:40:04.760 to worry about it

00:40:05.660 because you know

00:40:06.300 it's not true.

00:40:06.880 if you know

00:40:08.320 the people,

00:40:09.600 you know the story.

00:40:11.560 If you only know

00:40:13.060 what is claimed

00:40:14.000 to have happened,

00:40:15.300 nah,

00:40:16.340 nah.

00:40:17.100 Now,

00:40:17.960 remember in

00:40:19.120 2017 and 18

00:40:22.380 when Black Lives Matter

00:40:25.180 and Antifa

00:40:25.920 were raging

00:40:26.560 through the cities

00:40:27.280 and you thought

00:40:28.960 it was some kind

00:40:30.260 of spontaneous,

00:40:32.020 organized,

00:40:33.000 but,

00:40:33.740 you know,

00:40:34.220 spontaneous

00:40:34.780 and it's because

00:40:35.680 of the situation

00:40:36.620 and it's because

00:40:37.760 of Trump

00:40:38.440 and it's because

00:40:39.340 there are too many 0.99

00:40:39.840 white supremacists 1.00

00:40:41.180 hiding in the hills 0.98

00:40:42.020 and maybe there's

00:40:43.200 really something wrong

00:40:44.220 and these protests

00:40:45.600 are so big

00:40:46.340 it's really telling you

00:40:47.580 that you can't have

00:40:48.360 a President Trump.

00:40:50.760 Now,

00:40:51.060 suppose it happened again.

00:40:52.800 Maybe the names

00:40:53.500 of the organizations

00:40:54.360 change,

00:40:55.240 but they act the same.

00:40:57.300 How are you going

00:40:57.960 to act this time?

00:40:59.960 Are you going to send

00:41:01.060 Kyle there with his gun?

00:41:03.920 Nope.

00:41:05.220 You're going to 1.00

00:41:05.960 get the fuck 0.99

00:41:07.720 out of there. 1.00

00:41:08.820 You're going to

00:41:09.400 leave them alone 1.00

00:41:10.140 and you're going

00:41:11.320 to let them rage

00:41:12.140 and you're going

00:41:13.580 to let them rage

00:41:14.380 and you're going

00:41:14.960 to let them rage

00:41:15.740 and you let them rage

00:41:16.980 as long as they need to.

00:41:18.560 Let them be as

00:41:19.980 bad as they need to.

00:41:21.780 If you own property,

00:41:23.580 well,

00:41:24.500 you've got another problem.

00:41:25.740 You might need

00:41:26.580 to do something

00:41:27.120 if you own property,

00:41:28.180 but if you don't

00:41:29.440 and you're just watching

00:41:30.820 like most of us

00:41:32.040 will just be watching,

00:41:32.940 put it in perspective,

00:41:35.380 treat it like

00:41:36.660 it's an op

00:41:37.400 because it will be.

00:41:39.120 It will be an op.

00:41:40.260 It won't be real citizens

00:41:41.640 who are mad

00:41:42.320 about real things,

00:41:43.480 although the people

00:41:44.340 in the groups

00:41:44.980 don't know

00:41:45.440 they're part of an op.

00:41:46.960 Most of the people

00:41:47.720 think they're

00:41:48.280 with their friends

00:41:49.560 and they're trying

00:41:50.520 to save the world.

00:41:51.280 None of that

00:41:51.640 will be true.

00:41:53.000 So,

00:41:53.900 I believe

00:41:54.880 any protests

00:41:55.760 in the streets

00:41:56.480 would be,

00:41:57.460 let's say,

00:41:59.600 discredited

00:42:00.340 as quickly

00:42:01.140 as the October surprises.

00:42:03.220 Why?

00:42:04.180 Because now we know

00:42:04.960 the op.

00:42:06.140 We've seen this op.

00:42:07.920 We know how it works.

00:42:09.400 We know the media

00:42:10.280 will line up

00:42:11.120 in one fake,

00:42:12.260 you know,

00:42:13.100 fake narrative.

00:42:14.840 We know that

00:42:15.940 Soros will be funding 0.80

00:42:17.400 some people

00:42:17.980 to march in the streets

00:42:19.240 and pretend

00:42:19.760 there's a big public outcry.

00:42:23.080 We know it all.

00:42:24.400 We know that

00:42:24.840 Jamie Raskin

00:42:25.720 will try to

00:42:26.380 get Trump

00:42:27.500 put in jail.

00:42:28.760 We know they'll be

00:42:29.680 talking about,

00:42:30.500 you know,

00:42:31.040 new scandals

00:42:33.000 and new things

00:42:33.740 they've never heard of.

00:42:35.220 Yeah,

00:42:35.500 we know it all.

00:42:36.580 We know the whole play now.

00:42:39.160 That's why

00:42:39.920 it's not going to work.

00:42:42.920 This time,

00:42:44.000 it's not going to work.

00:42:46.580 And I would like

00:42:47.480 to point out

00:42:48.100 that the

00:42:48.900 Trump-loving

00:42:50.860 side of the world

00:42:51.900 has gained

00:42:52.760 what I call

00:42:53.380 an immune response.

00:42:55.800 There was a time

00:42:57.080 when the news

00:42:59.300 would be infected

00:43:00.340 with some fake story

00:43:01.940 about Trump

00:43:02.560 and even Republicans

00:43:04.620 believed it.

00:43:06.520 Remember the

00:43:07.160 fine people hoax?

00:43:09.580 Republicans

00:43:10.220 believed that.

00:43:12.060 Not all of them.

00:43:13.560 You know,

00:43:13.740 maybe half.

00:43:14.760 But that's a lot

00:43:15.460 to believe something

00:43:16.920 that's completely made up.

00:43:18.120 But now I think

00:43:21.780 conservatives have

00:43:23.360 an immune response.

00:43:26.220 Meaning that,

00:43:27.500 well,

00:43:28.480 just this morning,

00:43:29.480 so moments

00:43:30.280 before we

00:43:31.620 were live here,

00:43:32.900 I saw somebody

00:43:33.860 commenting about

00:43:34.620 a video

00:43:35.180 that alleged

00:43:36.400 to show

00:43:37.040 somebody

00:43:38.020 who has 0.95

00:43:38.580 black hands, 0.95

00:43:39.760 and of course 0.96

00:43:40.340 that's just to make it

00:43:41.320 seem a little bit

00:43:42.040 too on the nose,

00:43:43.040 right?

00:43:43.220 that the blackness

00:43:44.460 shouldn't matter

00:43:45.140 except that it's political,

00:43:47.060 so everything matters

00:43:48.100 in the political sense.

00:43:49.680 And it would show

00:43:50.400 somebody

00:43:51.280 purporting

00:43:52.360 to rip up,

00:43:54.060 fill down ballots

00:43:54.880 that were for Trump.

00:43:56.080 Now,

00:43:58.060 the moment

00:43:58.520 I saw that,

00:43:59.320 I said,

00:43:59.760 that's fake.

00:44:01.280 That's just so

00:44:02.240 obviously fake.

00:44:03.560 And then,

00:44:04.040 but some other people

00:44:04.840 weren't sure.

00:44:06.180 And so they asked me,

00:44:07.720 and then I said,

00:44:08.440 oh yeah,

00:44:08.640 that's fake.

00:44:09.600 Now,

00:44:10.820 because there are

00:44:12.080 a number of

00:44:12.880 pro-Trump people

00:44:14.000 who have made

00:44:15.040 a reputation

00:44:15.940 in calling out

00:44:16.920 fakeness,

00:44:18.340 you have some trust

00:44:19.660 that if I say

00:44:21.000 something's fake,

00:44:22.440 it probably is.

00:44:24.500 Now,

00:44:24.800 I'm not foolproof,

00:44:26.640 so I'm not claiming

00:44:27.540 100% of anything.

00:44:28.660 Nobody has 100%.

00:44:29.740 But if you ask

00:44:30.960 two or three people

00:44:31.920 that you knew

00:44:33.700 had been good

00:44:35.020 in the past,

00:44:36.120 so if you ask me

00:44:36.960 about that video

00:44:37.620 and I said it's fake,

00:44:38.700 you might say,

00:44:39.320 hmm,

00:44:39.700 not sure.

00:44:40.940 So you check with Cernovich.

00:44:42.740 You say,

00:44:43.120 does that look fake?

00:44:44.320 And I don't know

00:44:45.020 what he says about it

00:44:45.820 or if he's seen it.

00:44:46.520 But let's say,

00:44:47.120 for example,

00:44:47.980 he said,

00:44:48.680 hmm,

00:44:49.580 I don't feel comfortable

00:44:50.680 with that one.

00:44:52.020 Now you've got two

00:44:52.960 and you're like,

00:44:53.940 I still think it's real.

00:44:56.080 And then you ask

00:44:57.620 who?

00:44:58.780 You know,

00:44:58.980 whoever's your

00:44:59.640 third best person

00:45:01.120 that you trust

00:45:01.740 and they say

00:45:02.800 it looks fake too.

00:45:04.480 Now what happens?

00:45:06.340 You change your mind

00:45:07.100 or at least

00:45:08.140 you soften your belief,

00:45:09.500 which would be fine as well.

00:45:10.760 So I think that

00:45:13.220 what is really different

00:45:14.520 is that Republicans

00:45:16.360 were 100% susceptible

00:45:18.500 to hoaxes in 2016

00:45:21.180 and 2020 wasn't as better

00:45:23.880 as it could have been.

00:45:24.960 But now it feels different.

00:45:27.460 It feels now

00:45:28.380 that everybody is trained

00:45:30.180 on the right.

00:45:32.600 They're all trained

00:45:33.460 that if they hear a story

00:45:34.560 that sounds sketchy,

00:45:36.020 they know exactly

00:45:37.460 who to go to

00:45:38.360 to say,

00:45:39.660 does this sound sketchy?

00:45:41.340 Do you believe this one?

00:45:43.200 I mean,

00:45:43.440 if you're watching TV,

00:45:44.780 you're going to look

00:45:45.760 for a Gottfeld,

00:45:46.920 right?

00:45:48.040 Because, you know,

00:45:48.680 he's a reliable history 0.98

00:45:50.380 of catching bullshit early. 0.98

00:45:53.020 You're going to look for, 0.99

00:45:54.660 you can name

00:45:55.560 half a dozen other people,

00:45:56.700 but you all have

00:45:57.180 your favorites.

00:45:58.840 Bongino,

00:46:00.200 Dan Bongino.

00:46:01.540 If Bongino says

00:46:02.560 something's fake,

00:46:03.800 are you going to ignore that?

00:46:04.780 You better not.

00:46:08.220 If Bongino says

00:46:09.580 something's fake

00:46:10.340 and I thought it was true,

00:46:11.940 I would immediately

00:46:12.540 change my mind

00:46:13.540 because he's credible,

00:46:15.240 right?

00:46:16.060 So once you know

00:46:16.940 who the people are

00:46:17.780 who can see around corners,

00:46:20.360 it depends on the domain,

00:46:21.800 right?

00:46:22.220 Bongino can see around corners

00:46:23.800 in a lot of domains,

00:46:25.380 not everyone.

00:46:27.020 Maybe somebody else

00:46:27.820 can see around the corner.

00:46:28.680 Or maybe Dr. Drew

00:46:29.660 could see around corners

00:46:31.460 about, you know,

00:46:32.260 some new medical claim.

00:46:34.200 But we all know

00:46:35.180 who to call now.

00:46:37.000 Everybody knows

00:46:37.580 who to check with.

00:46:39.040 That's different.

00:46:40.780 This is new.

00:46:42.420 So there's an immune response

00:46:44.120 like the left

00:46:45.040 has never seen

00:46:45.820 and the immunity

00:46:46.740 is to fake news.

00:46:48.700 And Trump, of course,

00:46:49.780 gets most of the credit

00:46:50.700 for that.

00:46:51.320 He's the one who

00:46:52.080 destroyed the illusion

00:46:53.680 of news.

00:46:57.000 Well, meanwhile,

00:46:58.000 Trump has said

00:46:58.580 he'll fire

00:46:59.120 special counsel

00:47:00.580 Jack Smith

00:47:01.320 within two seconds

00:47:02.980 of getting elected.

00:47:04.900 Now,

00:47:05.720 how many think

00:47:06.900 that's a good idea?

00:47:08.500 So the special counsel

00:47:09.760 is, you know,

00:47:11.840 selected by

00:47:12.900 prior administration

00:47:14.320 and

00:47:15.580 the job

00:47:17.380 is to investigate

00:47:18.180 Trump

00:47:18.720 and then

00:47:20.200 if he becomes

00:47:20.780 the president,

00:47:21.580 he can just

00:47:22.860 fire this person. 0.64

00:47:24.880 Does that seem fair?

00:47:26.120 I say

00:47:28.860 yes.

00:47:30.040 Yes.

00:47:31.020 Because

00:47:31.580 I don't even need

00:47:33.320 to look at what

00:47:34.020 Jack Smith

00:47:34.540 has for evidence.

00:47:36.200 Because again,

00:47:37.280 if you know

00:47:38.540 what happened,

00:47:39.380 you don't know anything.

00:47:40.800 If you know

00:47:41.480 who's involved,

00:47:43.020 you know everything.

00:47:44.200 If you think

00:47:45.000 Jack Smith

00:47:45.560 is an independent,

00:47:47.440 unbiased

00:47:48.560 member of the,

00:47:50.740 you know,

00:47:52.380 legal community,

00:47:53.240 then you might

00:47:55.300 believe everything

00:47:55.960 he's coming up with.

00:47:57.220 If you know

00:47:58.140 a little bit

00:47:59.160 about his history

00:48:00.000 and his biases,

00:48:01.840 at least apparent biases,

00:48:03.520 then you would say

00:48:04.320 to yourself,

00:48:04.820 oh,

00:48:05.180 this is not

00:48:05.960 a legitimate

00:48:07.080 process.

00:48:09.640 And so,

00:48:10.360 yes,

00:48:10.660 Trump should fire

00:48:11.320 him immediately.

00:48:12.480 So,

00:48:12.940 here's one possibility.

00:48:15.220 It is possible

00:48:16.140 that in

00:48:16.780 fairly short

00:48:18.020 number of weeks,

00:48:19.200 you'll have

00:48:20.220 a President Trump

00:48:21.160 who gets rid

00:48:21.840 of Jack Smith

00:48:22.660 and a Steve Bannon

00:48:25.100 who's free.

00:48:28.160 That might happen.

00:48:31.520 Everything's

00:48:32.000 heading in

00:48:32.340 the right direction.

00:48:36.900 Bank more

00:48:37.320 encores

00:48:37.920 when you switch

00:48:38.560 to a Scotiabank

00:48:39.440 banking package.

00:48:41.460 Learn more

00:48:41.860 at scotiabank.com

00:48:43.060 slash banking packages.

00:48:44.760 Conditions apply.

00:48:46.680 Scotiabank.

00:48:47.300 You're richer

00:48:47.760 than you think.

00:48:50.020 Let's look

00:48:50.620 at the polls.

00:48:51.840 You all know

00:48:52.940 that the

00:48:53.660 big polling

00:48:55.220 entities,

00:48:56.500 they have to

00:48:57.280 get either

00:48:57.820 to,

00:48:59.360 oh,

00:48:59.560 it looks like

00:49:00.060 a tie

00:49:00.560 so that the

00:49:02.220 rigging can happen.

00:49:03.680 Right?

00:49:04.140 Now,

00:49:04.640 we've all been

00:49:05.180 trained

00:49:05.620 that the

00:49:06.960 polling is

00:49:07.580 not real

00:49:08.120 and that it

00:49:09.760 becomes real

00:49:10.600 only in the

00:49:11.420 last weeks.

00:49:12.340 This is something

00:49:12.880 we didn't all

00:49:13.460 know before,

00:49:14.040 right?

00:49:14.480 But every one

00:49:15.240 of you knows

00:49:15.700 it now.

00:49:16.840 Think about

00:49:17.520 how different

00:49:18.100 that is.

00:49:19.200 Imagine when

00:49:19.800 you thought

00:49:20.260 that the

00:49:20.660 polls actually

00:49:21.480 were real

00:49:22.220 and that they

00:49:23.300 were just

00:49:23.720 coincidentally

00:49:24.700 converging at

00:49:25.620 the end.

00:49:26.700 And now you

00:49:27.140 know a year

00:49:27.800 in advance

00:49:28.260 they will

00:49:28.580 converge at

00:49:29.220 the end

00:49:29.700 because they

00:49:30.840 have to

00:49:31.200 remain credible.

00:49:32.580 But before

00:49:33.040 that,

00:49:33.900 they could be

00:49:34.440 just working

00:49:34.960 for their

00:49:35.340 team,

00:49:36.240 which is,

00:49:37.280 look at all

00:49:37.840 the voters

00:49:39.100 for Kamala

00:49:39.740 Harris,

00:49:40.260 you people

00:49:40.920 who fund

00:49:41.540 elections.

00:49:42.740 I mean,

00:49:42.980 she's looking

00:49:43.800 good in the

00:49:44.240 elections,

00:49:44.700 so you should

00:49:45.040 give us more

00:49:45.620 money and

00:49:46.020 guarantee she

00:49:46.600 wins.

00:49:46.940 So the

00:49:48.180 early polling,

00:49:49.620 and this

00:49:50.180 would not

00:49:50.900 be true

00:49:52.020 of every

00:49:52.420 single polling

00:49:53.060 company,

00:49:53.640 but I'd

00:49:54.220 say the

00:49:54.500 majority,

00:49:55.480 are not

00:49:56.460 really in it

00:49:57.440 to give you

00:49:57.860 the right

00:49:58.180 answer.

00:49:59.020 And then

00:49:59.280 toward the

00:49:59.660 end,

00:50:00.020 they know

00:50:00.380 they need

00:50:00.780 to be

00:50:01.080 because that's

00:50:01.540 what they'll

00:50:01.820 be measured

00:50:02.260 on,

00:50:02.640 so they'll

00:50:03.000 converge.

00:50:04.740 And so

00:50:05.600 the New York

00:50:06.200 Times,

00:50:07.800 how surprised

00:50:09.080 are you that

00:50:09.720 their final

00:50:10.380 poll,

00:50:11.880 see if you

00:50:12.420 can guess

00:50:12.840 what it

00:50:13.180 is.

00:50:14.800 What's the

00:50:15.480 final poll of

00:50:16.520 the New York

00:50:16.940 Times?

00:50:19.820 Tie.

00:50:21.440 It's a

00:50:22.000 tie.

00:50:25.260 How much

00:50:26.040 in advance

00:50:26.700 could you

00:50:27.080 have predicted

00:50:27.600 that the New

00:50:28.240 York Times

00:50:28.760 poll would

00:50:29.220 be a tie

00:50:29.800 by Election

00:50:31.740 Day?

00:50:33.180 It was the

00:50:33.980 most predictable

00:50:34.600 thing in the

00:50:35.160 world.

00:50:36.300 Now,

00:50:36.960 in 2020,

00:50:38.060 Biden was

00:50:38.500 up by

00:50:38.820 nine,

00:50:40.320 which,

00:50:41.080 of course,

00:50:41.940 was fake,

00:50:43.220 and Clinton 0.89

00:50:43.800 was up by

00:50:44.380 four in

00:50:45.240 2016.

00:50:46.520 which

00:50:47.320 wasn't

00:50:47.780 enough.

00:50:48.960 I mean,

00:50:49.280 she was

00:50:49.600 added in

00:50:49.980 the national

00:50:51.420 vote,

00:50:51.960 but it

00:50:52.360 wasn't

00:50:52.600 enough to

00:50:53.080 win the

00:50:53.560 swing

00:50:54.280 states.

00:50:57.060 So,

00:50:57.780 what else

00:50:58.260 we got?

00:50:59.920 CNN's

00:51:00.440 polling

00:51:01.160 guru,

00:51:02.540 Harry

00:51:02.820 Enten,

00:51:03.480 who's very

00:51:03.940 entertaining.

00:51:04.700 I really

00:51:05.000 like him

00:51:05.480 in his

00:51:06.040 position.

00:51:08.260 He's

00:51:08.800 saying that

00:51:09.220 the odds

00:51:09.900 of Trump

00:51:11.800 basically

00:51:12.360 taking all

00:51:13.060 seven swing

00:51:13.700 states is

00:51:14.200 pretty good,

00:51:15.000 or at least

00:51:15.300 five out of

00:51:15.820 seven.

00:51:16.640 So,

00:51:17.080 it's looking

00:51:17.560 like even

00:51:19.280 though the

00:51:19.780 numbers seem

00:51:20.480 close,

00:51:22.960 Harry Enten

00:51:23.780 says very

00:51:24.500 real possibility

00:51:25.540 it will be

00:51:26.720 a landslide.

00:51:27.780 In the

00:51:28.120 electoral college,

00:51:28.900 it will be a

00:51:29.220 landslide.

00:51:30.420 So,

00:51:30.940 the total vote

00:51:32.920 will be in

00:51:33.360 that probably

00:51:34.120 four percent

00:51:34.880 or closer

00:51:35.420 range,

00:51:36.480 but the

00:51:36.980 electoral college

00:51:39.960 could be a

00:51:40.380 landslide.

00:51:40.680 now,

00:51:43.480 let's see,

00:51:45.100 Wall Street

00:51:45.640 Journal poll,

00:51:46.860 the latest

00:51:47.380 one says

00:51:48.100 that

00:51:48.500 Trump has

00:51:50.720 taken a

00:51:51.160 narrow lead

00:51:51.880 over Vice

00:51:52.520 President Kamala

00:51:53.520 Harris,

00:51:54.360 so basically

00:51:54.980 a tie.

00:51:56.640 He's pulled

00:51:57.020 out in front

00:51:57.500 47 to 45,

00:51:58.820 but I think

00:51:59.140 that's within

00:52:00.220 the polls,

00:52:00.860 margin of

00:52:01.340 error,

00:52:01.640 so that's a

00:52:02.020 tie.

00:52:02.860 So,

00:52:03.460 let's see,

00:52:03.960 the New York

00:52:04.700 Times and

00:52:06.000 the Wall

00:52:06.280 Street Journal

00:52:06.820 both have

00:52:10.620 it basically

00:52:11.140 within the

00:52:11.720 margin of

00:52:12.580 error.

00:52:14.300 Does that

00:52:14.960 sound real?

00:52:17.580 Well,

00:52:18.500 here's what

00:52:19.620 I call the

00:52:20.380 October surprises

00:52:22.040 that didn't

00:52:22.600 work out for

00:52:23.420 the Democrats.

00:52:26.660 You've heard

00:52:27.360 the Hail

00:52:28.120 Mary,

00:52:29.420 you know,

00:52:29.800 in football,

00:52:31.540 a Hail

00:52:31.980 Mary play

00:52:32.720 is when

00:52:33.760 it's the

00:52:34.300 last second

00:52:34.980 of the

00:52:35.240 game and

00:52:35.880 you've got

00:52:36.700 one chance

00:52:37.300 left and

00:52:38.260 you're just

00:52:38.600 going to

00:52:38.820 throw the 0.65

00:52:39.320 ball as

00:52:39.880 far as

00:52:40.200 you can

00:52:40.500 into the

00:52:41.140 end zone.

00:52:42.460 Everybody's

00:52:42.940 going to be

00:52:43.260 there.

00:52:43.640 You hope

00:52:43.980 one of your

00:52:44.460 players gets

00:52:45.220 lucky and

00:52:46.320 catches that

00:52:46.900 last second

00:52:47.980 play.

00:52:48.960 That's called

00:52:49.620 a Hail

00:52:50.000 Mary because

00:52:52.080 it's like

00:52:52.420 you're praying

00:52:53.600 to God that

00:52:54.300 it helps.

00:52:54.900 Hail Mary.

00:52:56.940 But I think

00:52:57.760 that if the

00:52:58.840 last thing you

00:52:59.540 do before

00:53:00.020 Election Day

00:53:00.660 is come up

00:53:01.760 with some

00:53:02.100 more Hitler 0.98

00:53:02.740 hoaxes,

00:53:04.300 it's more

00:53:04.900 of a

00:53:05.160 Hail Mary.

00:53:07.100 Hail Mary!

00:53:09.600 And it

00:53:10.300 didn't work.

00:53:11.800 It just

00:53:12.220 died in

00:53:13.940 his crib.

00:53:15.840 And it

00:53:16.500 died in

00:53:16.940 his crib

00:53:17.400 because

00:53:18.200 Trump supporters

00:53:20.580 have been

00:53:21.060 educated and

00:53:23.140 we know

00:53:23.580 exactly how

00:53:24.240 the hoaxes

00:53:24.780 are done.

00:53:25.400 We know

00:53:25.700 who doesn't.

00:53:26.780 We know

00:53:27.260 when they

00:53:27.740 happen.

00:53:29.600 You could

00:53:30.160 have predicted

00:53:30.680 a year ago,

00:53:32.640 I don't think

00:53:33.360 anybody did,

00:53:34.020 but you

00:53:34.280 could have

00:53:34.600 predicted a

00:53:35.180 year ago

00:53:35.620 that this

00:53:36.720 week Jeffrey

00:53:37.660 Goldberg in

00:53:38.620 the Atlantic

00:53:39.080 would write

00:53:39.800 an article

00:53:40.280 about an

00:53:41.520 anonymous

00:53:42.000 source or

00:53:43.480 somebody like

00:53:44.240 General Kelly

00:53:44.960 saying that

00:53:46.900 something happened

00:53:47.520 behind a closed

00:53:48.300 door that

00:53:48.700 nobody else

00:53:49.180 heard and

00:53:50.600 it had

00:53:50.820 something to

00:53:51.180 do with

00:53:51.420 Hitler. 0.57

00:53:52.640 You could

00:53:53.340 have predicted

00:53:53.780 that a year

00:53:54.280 ago.

00:53:56.060 So it hits

00:53:57.200 differently when

00:53:57.820 you know the

00:53:58.760 whole place.

00:53:59.320 All right.

00:54:04.980 According to

00:54:06.020 polls, I

00:54:08.300 think this

00:54:08.700 was Rasmussen,

00:54:10.900 the support

00:54:11.680 for political

00:54:12.300 parties for

00:54:14.200 photo ID for

00:54:15.940 voting.

00:54:16.800 98% of

00:54:17.920 Republicans want

00:54:18.780 photo ID for

00:54:19.660 voting, but

00:54:21.100 also two

00:54:21.760 thirds of

00:54:22.180 Democrats and

00:54:23.100 84% of

00:54:24.080 the independents

00:54:24.860 want photo

00:54:25.920 ID and yet

00:54:27.100 we don't have

00:54:27.740 it.

00:54:29.320 let's see,

00:54:31.300 we're allegedly

00:54:32.860 some kind of

00:54:33.760 a federal

00:54:35.140 republic with

00:54:36.380 democratic

00:54:36.980 processes driving

00:54:38.560 things and

00:54:40.160 we have the

00:54:41.280 most important

00:54:42.160 question in

00:54:43.520 our system,

00:54:44.780 which is who

00:54:45.640 gets to vote,

00:54:47.280 the most

00:54:47.700 important question

00:54:48.460 and an

00:54:50.600 overwhelming,

00:54:51.880 just overwhelming

00:54:53.120 majority on

00:54:54.480 the same side.

00:54:55.860 There should be

00:54:56.420 voter ID and

00:54:58.220 yet we don't

00:54:58.720 have it.

00:54:59.320 is there any

00:55:02.140 other way to

00:55:02.780 interpret that

00:55:03.460 other than the

00:55:04.680 Democrats' plan

00:55:05.540 to cheat?

00:55:07.240 No, there's

00:55:07.940 not.

00:55:09.300 There really

00:55:10.020 isn't any

00:55:10.480 other way to

00:55:10.980 interpret it.

00:55:12.100 How do you

00:55:12.760 interpret that

00:55:13.260 we use

00:55:13.580 machines when

00:55:14.900 nobody can

00:55:15.500 tell you a

00:55:15.980 reason that

00:55:16.440 we use

00:55:16.800 machines?

00:55:18.420 It's exactly

00:55:19.320 what you think

00:55:19.780 it is.

00:55:21.620 Right.

00:55:21.800 So if you

00:55:23.380 have no

00:55:24.420 voter ID

00:55:25.160 when all

00:55:26.080 the public

00:55:26.840 overwhelmingly

00:55:27.720 wants it

00:55:28.520 for all the

00:55:29.200 obvious reasons

00:55:30.220 and then you

00:55:31.140 have machines

00:55:31.860 that only

00:55:33.580 probably less

00:55:34.980 than half of

00:55:35.520 the public

00:55:35.880 even believes

00:55:37.260 and you know

00:55:39.080 exactly how to

00:55:39.920 fix it all

00:55:40.580 and you don't,

00:55:43.000 what else

00:55:44.280 can it mean?

00:55:45.040 I don't

00:55:47.240 even know

00:55:47.700 what would

00:55:48.080 be another

00:55:48.520 hypothesis.

00:55:50.000 I don't

00:55:50.600 know how to

00:55:51.020 even explain

00:55:51.840 it like

00:55:52.380 normally I

00:55:53.440 can steel

00:55:54.300 ban the

00:55:54.740 other argument.

00:55:56.980 Normally even

00:55:57.700 if I think I

00:55:58.340 know what is

00:55:59.220 the truth,

00:56:00.480 I can say

00:56:01.060 well, but

00:56:02.160 they're making

00:56:02.600 a claim that

00:56:03.820 it's hard to

00:56:04.540 check and

00:56:05.200 maybe there's

00:56:06.620 something to it

00:56:07.440 or maybe it's

00:56:07.920 a little half

00:56:08.500 true.

00:56:08.920 No.

00:56:10.120 No.

00:56:10.900 The voter ID

00:56:12.360 thing, there's

00:56:13.300 no other side

00:56:13.940 to that.

00:56:15.040 There's no

00:56:16.000 other side.

00:56:17.160 The Democrats

00:56:17.920 who say that

00:56:18.980 they don't

00:56:19.860 care, you

00:56:21.440 know, one

00:56:21.760 third of

00:56:22.180 Democrats,

00:56:23.180 they are not

00:56:24.120 saying that they

00:56:24.860 don't think

00:56:25.380 voter ID is

00:56:26.200 important.

00:56:26.980 They're saying

00:56:27.620 they want to

00:56:28.120 win the

00:56:28.400 election, so

00:56:29.480 therefore they're

00:56:30.220 saying the

00:56:30.760 voter ID is

00:56:31.980 important.

00:56:32.720 There's nobody

00:56:33.580 who thinks it's

00:56:34.400 a bad idea

00:56:35.180 to have voter

00:56:35.840 ID.

00:56:36.580 There's nobody.

00:56:37.960 You cannot

00:56:38.500 find me one

00:56:39.300 person in the

00:56:40.240 entire planet

00:56:41.140 who in their

00:56:42.440 private honest

00:56:43.380 moment is

00:56:44.580 against

00:56:44.940 ID for

00:56:45.580 voting.

00:56:46.560 There are

00:56:46.900 only people

00:56:47.560 who think

00:56:47.940 their side

00:56:48.480 will win

00:56:48.920 if they

00:56:49.240 don't fix

00:56:49.740 it.

00:56:50.060 That's it.

00:56:51.300 You can

00:56:52.020 count on

00:56:52.460 that.

00:56:53.960 There's

00:56:54.400 always some 0.89

00:56:54.740 crazy people

00:56:55.460 in the 0.96

00:56:55.760 2% maybe.

00:56:57.620 So everything

00:56:58.500 seems to be

00:56:59.220 set up

00:56:59.900 for an

00:57:04.640 election that

00:57:05.380 nobody trusts.

00:57:06.020 so I

00:57:08.000 would say

00:57:08.380 the most

00:57:09.920 likely scenario

00:57:10.920 is that

00:57:12.900 the people

00:57:14.180 who want

00:57:14.560 to retain

00:57:14.960 power will

00:57:15.860 go to

00:57:16.420 the

00:57:16.840 whatever is

00:57:19.180 plan C

00:57:19.920 and plan

00:57:21.760 C could be

00:57:22.520 wet. 0.85

00:57:24.640 It could

00:57:25.560 involve

00:57:26.020 violence.

00:57:27.880 I mean,

00:57:28.100 I sure hope

00:57:28.780 not and I

00:57:30.100 recommend that

00:57:30.900 nobody do any

00:57:31.600 violence.

00:57:32.540 Nobody do any

00:57:33.440 violence.

00:57:34.680 Don't do any

00:57:35.580 violence.

00:57:38.260 But you sure

00:57:39.200 wonder what the

00:57:40.000 Democrats are

00:57:40.720 planning if

00:57:42.120 all of their

00:57:42.580 current plans

00:57:43.340 aren't working.

00:57:46.280 Meanwhile, the

00:57:47.220 worst people in

00:57:48.200 the world have

00:57:48.860 all emerged.

00:57:50.260 I feel as

00:57:51.140 though the

00:57:52.480 worst human

00:57:53.460 beings are all 0.99

00:57:54.640 like locusts.

00:57:55.440 like they

00:57:57.280 just sort of

00:57:58.080 hibernate

00:57:58.640 until it's

00:57:59.120 time for an

00:57:59.600 election.

00:58:01.220 When was

00:58:01.680 the last

00:58:02.060 time

00:58:02.520 McConnell

00:58:05.020 was in

00:58:05.500 the news?

00:58:07.300 Mitch

00:58:07.620 McConnell?

00:58:09.420 Oh,

00:58:09.740 suddenly he's

00:58:10.520 in the news.

00:58:11.160 He's got a

00:58:11.600 book that

00:58:12.640 says that

00:58:13.400 Trump should

00:58:15.340 be impeached

00:58:17.000 for what he

00:58:17.540 did on

00:58:17.880 January 6th

00:58:18.920 and that

00:58:20.800 Trump is a 0.98

00:58:21.440 sleazeball 1.00

00:58:22.060 narcissist. 0.65

00:58:22.600 Now, where

00:58:24.520 has McConnell

00:58:25.120 been all

00:58:26.920 the times we

00:58:27.580 were paying

00:58:27.960 him to do

00:58:28.400 his job?

00:58:29.800 And the

00:58:30.380 only thing

00:58:30.820 that I even

00:58:31.280 know he

00:58:31.660 did is this,

00:58:32.740 just this,

00:58:33.360 you know, 0.99

00:58:33.640 this douchebag 0.98

00:58:34.400 thing. 0.90

00:58:35.100 And then we've

00:58:36.040 got 82

00:58:36.800 Nobel laureates

00:58:37.780 in chemistry,

00:58:38.520 medicine,

00:58:38.940 physics,

00:58:39.380 and economics.

00:58:40.380 They wrote a

00:58:41.140 letter strongly

00:58:42.060 supporting Kamala

00:58:43.720 Harris.

00:58:44.760 Yeah, here's

00:58:45.700 what they said.

00:58:47.780 Bah, bah,

00:58:48.400 bah, bah,

00:58:48.680 bah, they 0.66

00:58:49.000 want Kamala 1.00

00:58:49.500 Harris for

00:58:49.920 president.

00:58:50.700 We write,

00:58:51.280 Trump would

00:58:51.800 jeopardize

00:58:52.440 advancements

00:58:53.260 in our

00:58:53.620 standards of

00:58:54.380 living.

00:58:56.020 Would he?

00:58:59.040 What are

00:58:59.720 some of the

00:59:00.140 things that

00:59:00.640 Trump would

00:59:01.120 do to

00:59:02.120 jeopardize

00:59:03.820 your

00:59:04.280 advancements

00:59:06.520 in our

00:59:06.840 standards of

00:59:07.560 living?

00:59:09.440 What exactly

00:59:10.320 would that

00:59:10.700 be?

00:59:14.660 There's a

00:59:15.260 lot of

00:59:15.540 smart people

00:59:16.340 who signed

00:59:16.860 on, but

00:59:17.480 why can't

00:59:18.720 they talk

00:59:19.480 to me in

00:59:19.960 a way that

00:59:20.440 makes sense?

00:59:21.360 Are they so

00:59:22.000 smart they

00:59:22.500 can't

00:59:22.800 communicate?

00:59:23.780 What would

00:59:24.220 be an

00:59:24.460 example of

00:59:24.920 that?

00:59:26.040 What kind

00:59:27.040 of news

00:59:27.400 are you

00:59:27.580 listening to

00:59:28.260 that says

00:59:29.020 Trump would

00:59:29.660 jeopardize

00:59:30.860 advancements in

00:59:31.820 your standards

00:59:32.520 of living?

00:59:34.420 What?

00:59:35.720 And then they

00:59:36.500 go on and

00:59:37.040 it would

00:59:37.420 slow the

00:59:39.900 progress of

00:59:40.620 science and

00:59:41.240 technology.

00:59:42.380 It would?

00:59:44.900 How would

00:59:45.500 Trump slow

00:59:46.240 science and

00:59:47.700 technology?

00:59:48.200 What part

00:59:50.540 of Trump

00:59:50.960 is not

00:59:51.360 pro-science

00:59:52.100 and pro-

00:59:52.900 technology?

00:59:54.500 I can't

00:59:55.240 think of

00:59:55.560 anything.

00:59:57.320 Elon Musk

00:59:58.300 is his

00:59:59.160 biggest supporter.

01:00:01.080 Do you

01:00:01.260 think Elon

01:00:01.760 Musk wants

01:00:02.340 to stop

01:00:03.280 the progress?

01:00:06.920 But it

01:00:07.520 gets better.

01:00:08.540 It says

01:00:09.040 that Trump

01:00:09.860 would impede

01:00:10.660 our responses

01:00:11.380 to climate

01:00:12.060 change.

01:00:12.620 Oh, there

01:00:13.040 it is.

01:00:15.220 They found

01:00:16.100 82 people

01:00:17.120 who were

01:00:18.140 smart enough

01:00:18.740 to win

01:00:21.020 Nobels and 1.00

01:00:22.440 dumb enough 1.00

01:00:22.980 to believe 1.00

01:00:23.400 that climate

01:00:23.940 models are

01:00:24.560 real.

01:00:25.980 So they're

01:00:26.700 actually just 1.00

01:00:27.240 idiots. 1.00

01:00:29.960 These would 1.00

01:00:30.700 be the

01:00:31.060 easiest people

01:00:31.760 you could

01:00:32.100 ever fool

01:00:32.740 or hypnotize

01:00:33.660 because they've

01:00:35.460 got, first

01:00:36.440 of all,

01:00:36.780 obvious TDS,

01:00:38.640 the first

01:00:39.120 part that

01:00:39.660 Trump's going

01:00:40.120 to lower

01:00:40.880 your standard

01:00:41.460 of living

01:00:42.000 and slow

01:00:43.100 down science

01:00:43.780 and technology.

01:00:45.200 There isn't

01:00:45.780 the slightest

01:00:46.580 you know,

01:00:47.860 Trump likes

01:00:48.820 crypto.

01:00:50.080 He likes

01:00:50.680 AI.

01:00:51.880 He likes

01:00:52.900 nuclear power.

01:00:54.740 He likes

01:00:55.460 space.

01:00:57.460 He started

01:00:58.080 Space Force.

01:01:00.680 He always

01:01:01.900 brags about

01:01:02.500 his uncle

01:01:03.100 who was

01:01:04.140 some kind

01:01:04.500 of engineer

01:01:05.040 scientist.

01:01:06.740 So they've

01:01:07.640 got massive

01:01:08.300 TDS and

01:01:09.380 they're not 0.88

01:01:09.760 smart enough

01:01:10.340 to recognize

01:01:11.100 it in

01:01:11.420 themselves.

01:01:12.000 And they

01:01:12.800 think that

01:01:13.400 climate

01:01:13.820 models are

01:01:14.540 actually

01:01:14.900 accurate and

01:01:16.240 or that

01:01:16.680 the warming

01:01:18.280 and the

01:01:18.600 CO2 is

01:01:19.240 going to 0.70

01:01:19.660 kill us 1.00

01:01:20.380 before we 1.00

01:01:20.880 fix it.

01:01:22.160 These are

01:01:22.620 not smart

01:01:23.100 people.

01:01:24.260 These are

01:01:24.660 people who

01:01:25.040 might know

01:01:25.460 a lot about

01:01:25.900 their domain,

01:01:26.680 but they

01:01:27.060 don't seem

01:01:27.380 too smart

01:01:27.840 to me

01:01:28.260 based on

01:01:29.300 this.

01:01:31.900 Anyway,

01:01:33.080 speaking of

01:01:33.780 models,

01:01:35.060 Good News

01:01:35.840 Network

01:01:36.340 says that

01:01:37.320 the climate

01:01:37.960 models need

01:01:38.720 an upgrade

01:01:39.180 because plants

01:01:40.100 absorb 31%

01:01:42.000 more carbon

01:01:42.760 than previously

01:01:43.540 thought.

01:01:44.820 Huh.

01:01:45.960 So you

01:01:46.640 got your

01:01:47.220 climate models

01:01:48.680 and one

01:01:51.680 of the

01:01:51.960 biggest

01:01:52.260 variables is

01:01:53.880 how much

01:01:54.420 carbon gets

01:01:55.900 absorbed by

01:01:57.220 the plant

01:01:57.700 life on

01:01:58.400 Earth.

01:01:59.120 One of the

01:01:59.760 biggest variables.

01:02:01.040 I mean,

01:02:01.300 the sun would

01:02:01.980 be the biggest

01:02:02.480 one, I guess,

01:02:03.120 but one of the

01:02:04.180 biggest variables.

01:02:05.980 And they

01:02:06.700 were off by

01:02:07.220 a third.

01:02:07.680 And they

01:02:11.060 just found

01:02:11.520 out.

01:02:12.820 Off by

01:02:13.620 a third.

01:02:16.060 Meanwhile,

01:02:16.760 82 Nobel

01:02:17.780 laureates are

01:02:19.260 depending on

01:02:19.920 those models.

01:02:22.520 Meanwhile,

01:02:23.780 meanwhile,

01:02:25.720 there is

01:02:28.100 a hackathon

01:02:30.100 for the

01:02:31.500 climate

01:02:32.920 models.

01:02:33.960 So there's

01:02:34.860 a group

01:02:35.280 that's looking

01:02:36.060 at all the

01:02:36.520 climate models

01:02:37.260 and they're

01:02:38.160 comparing them

01:02:38.920 and they're

01:02:39.740 called a

01:02:40.700 hackathon,

01:02:41.300 but basically

01:02:41.900 they're looking

01:02:42.440 to improve

01:02:43.380 the models.

01:02:45.520 Why?

01:02:47.960 Why are they

01:02:49.360 improving the

01:02:50.360 climate models?

01:02:52.540 I've been told

01:02:53.520 that they're

01:02:53.940 already good

01:02:54.580 enough to

01:02:55.840 commit $4

01:02:57.340 trillion.

01:02:59.060 Are you

01:02:59.820 telling me

01:03:00.200 that the

01:03:00.560 climate models

01:03:01.340 are good

01:03:01.880 enough for

01:03:02.400 me to

01:03:02.780 commit $4

01:03:03.480 trillion,

01:03:03.900 but they're

01:03:05.900 not good

01:03:06.420 enough to

01:03:06.960 be used

01:03:07.840 the way

01:03:08.140 they are?

01:03:08.540 They've got

01:03:08.740 to be hacked

01:03:09.240 and fixed

01:03:10.380 and tweaked.

01:03:11.480 Maybe they'll

01:03:11.960 do something

01:03:12.400 about this

01:03:12.920 31% error

01:03:14.360 in the

01:03:14.860 carbon.

01:03:20.640 Did you

01:03:21.600 hear the

01:03:21.840 story about

01:03:22.380 the

01:03:22.760 instrument,

01:03:25.140 the temperature

01:03:25.800 measuring,

01:03:27.120 what would you

01:03:28.180 call them,

01:03:28.560 kiosks or 0.99

01:03:29.480 little buildings?

01:03:30.760 So if you're

01:03:32.200 measuring the

01:03:32.740 temperature for

01:03:33.780 climate change,

01:03:34.540 you put your

01:03:35.280 very sensitive

01:03:36.240 temperature gauge

01:03:37.500 in an enclosed

01:03:39.260 structure, a

01:03:40.420 very small

01:03:41.020 enclosed

01:03:41.440 structure, and

01:03:42.960 it's important

01:03:44.040 that you do

01:03:45.420 the enclosing

01:03:46.060 part for

01:03:46.740 reasons I

01:03:48.200 don't know

01:03:48.420 what.

01:03:50.280 But it

01:03:50.820 turns out

01:03:51.220 they found

01:03:51.640 out that

01:03:52.200 you paint

01:03:53.220 them a

01:03:53.560 certain

01:03:53.760 color,

01:03:55.120 but when

01:03:55.820 the paint

01:03:56.540 gets worn

01:03:57.680 off and

01:03:58.620 it changes

01:03:59.100 color,

01:03:59.560 then the

01:04:01.220 building

01:04:01.560 itself

01:04:02.040 changes

01:04:02.680 its

01:04:03.340 temperature.

01:04:05.740 Just as

01:04:06.420 you knew,

01:04:07.060 if you have

01:04:07.580 black tile

01:04:08.280 on your

01:04:08.640 roof, you

01:04:09.540 get a

01:04:09.940 different

01:04:10.220 result than

01:04:10.820 if you

01:04:11.060 had a

01:04:11.300 white tile

01:04:12.060 on your

01:04:12.380 roof.

01:04:13.040 If it's

01:04:13.660 black, it's 1.00

01:04:14.280 going to 0.99

01:04:14.500 absorb the

01:04:14.940 heat.

01:04:15.520 If it's

01:04:16.120 white, it's

01:04:16.560 going to

01:04:16.780 bounce it

01:04:17.160 back.

01:04:18.060 So they

01:04:18.420 build these

01:04:18.880 little

01:04:19.160 enclosures,

01:04:19.960 they paint

01:04:20.340 them white,

01:04:21.320 I think

01:04:21.920 probably all

01:04:22.420 the same

01:04:22.740 white, and

01:04:23.960 that's good.

01:04:24.900 So now

01:04:25.160 you've got

01:04:25.460 something that's

01:04:26.800 all the

01:04:27.460 same.

01:04:27.680 but then

01:04:28.960 some of

01:04:29.360 them get

01:04:30.220 worn out

01:04:30.740 and turn

01:04:31.120 a little

01:04:31.360 browner or

01:04:32.200 less white,

01:04:33.100 and the

01:04:33.760 temperature of

01:04:34.340 the building

01:04:34.660 changes.

01:04:36.660 And it's

01:04:37.500 going to

01:04:37.800 change in

01:04:38.500 the direction

01:04:38.900 of less

01:04:39.360 white, which

01:04:41.140 would be

01:04:41.740 warmer.

01:04:44.560 Right.

01:04:45.360 If the

01:04:46.000 nice white

01:04:46.800 color starts

01:04:47.620 to fade,

01:04:48.660 then it

01:04:49.460 won't be

01:04:49.880 resisting the

01:04:50.680 heat as

01:04:51.160 well as it

01:04:51.640 was when

01:04:52.040 it was

01:04:52.280 new.

01:04:53.080 So you've

01:04:53.440 got thousands

01:04:54.480 of these

01:04:55.020 thermometer

01:04:55.520 things out

01:04:56.160 there, and

01:04:57.200 every one

01:04:57.720 that hasn't

01:04:58.160 been recently

01:04:58.740 painted

01:04:59.200 should show

01:05:01.640 warming, no

01:05:03.640 matter what

01:05:04.180 the weather

01:05:04.560 is doing.

01:05:07.880 Now, I

01:05:08.640 didn't know

01:05:09.060 that specific

01:05:09.920 thing until

01:05:10.580 recently, but

01:05:11.720 I lived in

01:05:12.280 the real

01:05:12.640 world, and

01:05:13.420 the thing

01:05:13.740 that I keep

01:05:14.220 telling you

01:05:14.800 that sounds

01:05:16.320 outrageously

01:05:17.160 provocative,

01:05:19.400 we can't

01:05:20.500 measure the

01:05:21.000 temperature of

01:05:21.540 the earth.

01:05:21.920 I just

01:05:25.000 had Joshua

01:05:25.980 Lysak on

01:05:26.780 talking about

01:05:27.500 his book

01:05:28.620 with Jack

01:05:29.360 Posabek, and

01:05:31.000 it's called

01:05:31.660 Bulletproof,

01:05:32.600 a new book

01:05:33.300 about the

01:05:33.880 assassination

01:05:34.940 attempts, and

01:05:36.900 you look at

01:05:38.580 the level of

01:05:39.420 competence that

01:05:41.760 was displayed

01:05:42.460 there.

01:05:43.560 Now, even

01:05:44.180 if the

01:05:45.720 level of

01:05:46.400 competence was

01:05:47.060 not the

01:05:47.400 whole story,

01:05:47.960 if there's

01:05:48.500 more to

01:05:49.280 find out,

01:05:49.740 there certainly

01:05:51.840 does seem to

01:05:52.400 be some

01:05:52.740 indication

01:05:53.160 there's more

01:05:53.640 to find

01:05:53.960 out.

01:05:55.760 But that

01:05:57.480 was considered

01:05:58.260 our most

01:05:59.640 capable people

01:06:00.540 in the

01:06:00.860 country.

01:06:01.760 Well, the

01:06:02.220 Secret Service

01:06:02.860 would never,

01:06:04.200 well, okay,

01:06:04.820 they did, but

01:06:05.820 I'll tell you

01:06:06.160 one thing,

01:06:07.180 these professional

01:06:07.960 Secret Service

01:06:08.840 people, they

01:06:09.500 would never,

01:06:10.620 well, okay,

01:06:11.100 they did that

01:06:11.600 too, but

01:06:12.460 there's one

01:06:12.920 thing they

01:06:13.280 would never,

01:06:14.580 okay, they

01:06:15.100 did that as

01:06:15.620 well.

01:06:17.080 That's the

01:06:17.700 real world.

01:06:18.280 the real

01:06:19.460 world is

01:06:20.120 highly capable

01:06:21.300 people who

01:06:22.040 are doing 1.00

01:06:22.380 really stupid 1.00

01:06:23.120 things, like 0.99

01:06:24.420 these 82

01:06:25.340 Nobel laureates

01:06:26.380 who are highly

01:06:27.460 capable people

01:06:28.340 who are doing

01:06:28.800 something that,

01:06:29.620 in my opinion,

01:06:30.880 is objectively

01:06:31.820 and obviously 1.00

01:06:32.680 stupid, because 1.00

01:06:34.320 they don't 1.00

01:06:34.740 understand their

01:06:35.500 own confirmation

01:06:36.300 bias, they 1.00

01:06:38.040 don't understand

01:06:38.900 probably that

01:06:39.640 the news is

01:06:40.340 fake, they 0.99

01:06:41.300 probably believe

01:06:41.960 the news.

01:06:43.000 Imagine being

01:06:43.620 a Nobel laureate

01:06:44.720 but thinking

01:06:45.800 that news is

01:06:46.580 real.

01:06:48.280 Yeah, think

01:06:49.880 about it.

01:06:51.160 I'd like to

01:06:51.840 do a survey

01:06:52.400 of the 82

01:06:53.400 Nobel laureates

01:06:54.440 and ask them

01:06:55.560 where they

01:06:55.880 get their

01:06:56.240 news.

01:06:57.860 Do you

01:06:58.380 think that

01:06:58.680 would be

01:06:58.940 funny?

01:06:59.940 Oh, I

01:07:00.540 do.

01:07:02.700 Yep, yep,

01:07:03.920 it would be

01:07:04.440 hilarious,

01:07:05.440 because you

01:07:06.040 would learn

01:07:06.460 that the 82

01:07:07.160 Nobel laureates 1.00

01:07:08.080 are fucking 1.00

01:07:08.560 idiots, and 1.00

01:07:09.780 that they don't 1.00

01:07:10.320 even know that

01:07:10.880 the news they're

01:07:11.420 reading is all

01:07:11.980 made up.

01:07:13.100 That's what

01:07:13.700 you would find

01:07:14.260 out.

01:07:14.560 I guarantee

01:07:16.000 it, that

01:07:16.740 most of

01:07:17.340 these people

01:07:17.900 think that

01:07:18.960 they have

01:07:19.340 good sources

01:07:20.020 of news, and

01:07:21.220 you have bad

01:07:21.940 ones, and

01:07:22.360 that's why

01:07:22.700 you're getting

01:07:23.040 the wrong

01:07:23.400 message.

01:07:24.040 That's why

01:07:24.360 you're getting

01:07:24.740 the wrong

01:07:25.060 answer.

01:07:25.780 They also

01:07:26.200 believe climate

01:07:26.820 models, so

01:07:27.460 they'll believe

01:07:27.940 anything.

01:07:30.980 Anyway, a

01:07:32.600 former archbishop,

01:07:35.400 somebody who

01:07:36.060 was a Roman

01:07:36.700 Catholic

01:07:37.060 archbishop, he

01:07:38.820 was excommunicated,

01:07:39.960 so he was

01:07:41.540 on the

01:07:42.080 ounce with

01:07:42.600 the Catholic

01:07:43.080 Church, but

01:07:44.420 he's very

01:07:46.340 pro-Trump, and

01:07:49.760 he says there's

01:07:50.320 no question that

01:07:51.220 Catholics should

01:07:52.100 vote for Trump,

01:07:53.400 and he says

01:07:54.280 because Vice

01:07:55.360 President Kamala

01:07:56.100 Harris is, and

01:07:57.260 I quote, an 1.00

01:07:58.540 infernal monster

01:07:59.660 who obeys 1.00

01:08:00.520 Satan.

01:08:01.780 All right, well,

01:08:02.240 there you go.

01:08:03.640 I've been

01:08:04.120 struggling to

01:08:04.880 find a reason

01:08:05.600 that would be

01:08:07.060 persuasive as

01:08:08.540 to why you

01:08:09.040 should vote for

01:08:09.560 Trump.

01:08:09.960 over Kamala

01:08:11.860 Harris, but

01:08:12.660 it turns out

01:08:13.200 God has a

01:08:14.380 message that

01:08:14.920 he's sending

01:08:15.360 through this

01:08:16.100 excommunicated

01:08:17.780 former archbishop

01:08:19.640 that Harris is

01:08:21.440 an infernal 1.00

01:08:22.360 monster who 1.00

01:08:23.540 obeys Satan. 0.99

01:08:26.420 Infernal.

01:08:28.040 Now, it's

01:08:29.060 very different.

01:08:29.660 Trump is an 0.99

01:08:30.260 energy monster. 0.94

01:08:31.920 He collects

01:08:32.860 energy, and

01:08:33.700 then he tries to

01:08:34.340 use it

01:08:34.680 productively.

01:08:36.580 But he's

01:08:37.320 running against

01:08:37.840 somebody who's

01:08:38.360 an infernal 0.95

01:08:39.100 monster, and 0.96

01:08:39.960 who obeys 0.96

01:08:40.860 Satan.

01:08:41.860 Never obey

01:08:42.960 Satan.

01:08:43.920 If I can give

01:08:45.100 you just one

01:08:45.900 piece of

01:08:46.280 advice, don't

01:08:48.480 obey Satan.

01:08:51.360 All right.

01:08:54.360 Putin is

01:08:55.100 defending his

01:08:55.900 possible use of

01:08:57.100 North Korean

01:08:57.780 troops.

01:08:58.300 Putin always

01:09:03.360 makes me laugh

01:09:04.240 because he's

01:09:05.800 so capable.

01:09:09.620 Every time

01:09:10.400 Putin does

01:09:10.980 something, it's

01:09:12.080 almost like he

01:09:12.840 plans it to

01:09:13.760 make me laugh.

01:09:15.320 I loved when

01:09:16.240 he was asked

01:09:18.240 who he'd

01:09:18.660 support in the

01:09:19.800 election.

01:09:20.940 He said,

01:09:21.640 well, we

01:09:23.120 think Joe

01:09:23.660 Biden was a

01:09:24.700 nice, stable,

01:09:25.840 normal president.

01:09:26.600 We could work

01:09:27.320 with him, and

01:09:28.400 if he thinks

01:09:29.140 that Kamala

01:09:29.660 Harris is his

01:09:30.500 natural

01:09:30.980 successor, then

01:09:32.980 we'll just agree

01:09:33.720 with Joe

01:09:34.120 Biden, and

01:09:35.040 we'll back the

01:09:36.380 natural successor

01:09:37.320 because Joe

01:09:38.880 Biden's a

01:09:39.520 legitimate president,

01:09:40.560 and he backs

01:09:40.980 her.

01:09:41.940 Now, to me,

01:09:42.540 that is

01:09:42.880 hilarious, because

01:09:44.360 you know that

01:09:45.660 Putin is only

01:09:46.440 saying things for

01:09:47.320 a fact, right?

01:09:48.720 And I'm sure he

01:09:49.900 doesn't think that

01:09:50.640 Kamala Harris is a 0.85

01:09:52.020 strong leader that

01:09:52.860 he can deal

01:09:53.380 with, but it

01:09:55.320 is a hilarious

01:09:56.140 answer because

01:09:57.340 it makes you

01:09:57.800 think about,

01:09:58.960 wait a minute,

01:09:59.400 we got rid of

01:10:00.220 Biden because 0.99

01:10:00.800 his brain doesn't

01:10:01.700 work, but we're 0.93

01:10:03.620 going to take his

01:10:04.160 recommendation about

01:10:05.240 who to replace

01:10:06.160 him, even though

01:10:06.880 the news says

01:10:07.700 that maybe he

01:10:08.440 thought it was a

01:10:09.000 terrible idea and

01:10:09.880 he could have

01:10:10.280 done better, and

01:10:11.160 oh my God.

01:10:12.480 So it's just

01:10:13.680 funny the way

01:10:14.800 Putin inserts

01:10:15.700 himself with

01:10:17.400 plausible deniability,

01:10:20.600 but just enough to

01:10:21.460 make your brain 0.97

01:10:23.140 explode.

01:10:25.020 He's really good

01:10:25.960 at it.

01:10:27.360 Now, for those

01:10:28.400 of you who are

01:10:29.840 possibly NPCs or

01:10:31.320 Democrats or not

01:10:32.760 very bright, I

01:10:34.160 would like to

01:10:34.640 explain the

01:10:35.320 following thing.

01:10:36.800 It is possible

01:10:38.040 to say that

01:10:39.400 somebody who is

01:10:40.240 a murderer and 0.95

01:10:42.000 a despot does

01:10:44.380 some things well,

01:10:46.940 without actually

01:10:48.200 supporting the

01:10:48.820 despot.

01:10:49.240 Did you know

01:10:49.640 that?

01:10:49.920 Now, I'm

01:10:51.180 speaking only to 1.00

01:10:51.820 the stupid 1.00

01:10:52.260 people. 1.00

01:10:52.940 The rest of

01:10:53.440 you can take

01:10:53.940 a break.

01:10:54.880 I'd like to

01:10:55.300 this message

01:10:55.980 is only for 1.00

01:10:56.460 dumb people. 1.00

01:10:57.600 Dumb people 1.00

01:10:58.260 is completely 1.00

01:11:00.240 legitimate to

01:11:02.420 say that

01:11:03.100 somebody is a

01:11:03.980 great athlete,

01:11:04.800 but they

01:11:06.920 beat their

01:11:07.380 spouse.

01:11:09.020 Right?

01:11:09.760 That could both

01:11:10.620 be true.

01:11:11.520 You could be

01:11:12.180 totally against

01:11:13.140 beating the

01:11:13.680 spouse while

01:11:15.140 noting that their

01:11:16.100 stats are good.

01:11:16.800 you can actually

01:11:18.880 do that.

01:11:19.800 Yes.

01:11:21.020 And I know

01:11:22.780 how mad it

01:11:23.360 makes you, but

01:11:24.660 you can do it.

01:11:26.140 You can.

01:11:26.900 So Putin is a

01:11:28.220 very skilled

01:11:29.140 operator.

01:11:30.120 Trump says it

01:11:30.780 all the time, and 1.00

01:11:31.780 then the dumb 1.00

01:11:32.340 people say, well, 1.00

01:11:33.680 why do you love

01:11:34.440 Trump, Putin, so

01:11:35.520 much?

01:11:36.640 Well, I didn't

01:11:36.980 say I love him.

01:11:37.600 He's just very

01:11:38.180 good at his job.

01:11:39.360 Well, why don't

01:11:40.220 you kiss him?

01:11:40.820 You love him so

01:11:41.920 much.

01:11:42.580 Well, no, really,

01:11:43.700 nothing like

01:11:44.300 that.

01:11:45.140 It's more that

01:11:45.940 anybody observes

01:11:47.320 that he's doing

01:11:48.540 sort of a good

01:11:50.220 job for his

01:11:50.980 country, not

01:11:51.760 us.

01:11:52.980 Well, why don't

01:11:53.880 you just have 1.00

01:11:54.300 sex with him 1.00

01:11:54.880 then? 0.98

01:11:55.580 Okay, not

01:11:57.460 getting through.

01:12:00.040 So I do love

01:12:01.340 it when Trump

01:12:02.340 says that

01:12:03.140 President Xi

01:12:04.220 is brilliant.

01:12:05.680 I do love it

01:12:06.340 when he says

01:12:06.880 that Putin is

01:12:09.240 a strong leader

01:12:10.200 and that he

01:12:11.160 can work with

01:12:11.720 him.

01:12:12.040 He's just

01:12:12.740 negotiating.

01:12:14.460 He's simply

01:12:15.260 negotiating because

01:12:16.640 if they return

01:12:17.520 the favor, which

01:12:19.100 is what he would

01:12:19.680 hope, reciprocity,

01:12:21.240 then they should

01:12:22.080 be saying things

01:12:22.800 should he get

01:12:23.220 elected.

01:12:23.760 Probably they'd

01:12:24.280 wait until he

01:12:24.640 gets elected.

01:12:25.540 But if he gets

01:12:26.140 elected, then

01:12:26.840 Putin will say

01:12:27.560 things like,

01:12:28.620 well, you know,

01:12:29.300 honestly, I can

01:12:29.980 work with Trump.

01:12:32.080 And President Xi

01:12:33.120 will say, you

01:12:34.280 know what?

01:12:35.200 You've got the

01:12:35.900 strong leader over

01:12:36.680 there.

01:12:36.820 I can work with

01:12:37.400 him.

01:12:38.880 So this is

01:12:39.420 exactly

01:12:40.080 and count.

01:12:45.620 All right.

01:12:46.520 So we've got a

01:12:48.100 drunk in the

01:12:49.060 comments on

01:12:49.640 Rumble.

01:12:51.000 My vote

01:12:51.720 almost didn't

01:12:52.520 count.

01:12:53.020 Over half of the

01:12:54.180 country votes

01:12:55.000 almost didn't

01:12:55.700 count.

01:12:56.120 Trump told

01:12:57.200 Pence to

01:12:58.220 overrule,

01:12:59.500 overrule,

01:13:00.580 please.

01:13:01.060 So he's

01:13:03.800 spamming with

01:13:04.360 the same all

01:13:04.960 caps message.

01:13:05.740 I assume

01:13:06.760 you're drunk,

01:13:07.360 right?

01:13:08.740 Two Rab, 0.98

01:13:10.140 doing a little

01:13:10.600 morning drinking.

01:13:13.980 I think you

01:13:15.080 should just

01:13:15.460 paste your

01:13:16.560 ranty, 0.99

01:13:17.700 crazy message

01:13:18.440 a thousand

01:13:19.040 times because

01:13:20.240 500 wasn't

01:13:21.260 enough.

01:13:23.860 Yeah, it

01:13:24.160 looks pretty

01:13:24.520 drunk.

01:13:25.240 I don't have a

01:13:25.960 way to block

01:13:26.740 him.

01:13:27.640 But calling

01:13:28.420 all engineers,

01:13:30.180 if you can

01:13:31.100 block two Rab

01:13:32.460 on Rumble,

01:13:34.160 he seems

01:13:34.780 deeply drunk

01:13:35.600 and out of

01:13:36.020 control.

01:13:37.060 And he's

01:13:37.560 ruining the

01:13:38.120 chat for

01:13:38.520 everybody.

01:13:41.620 He's ruining,

01:13:42.680 this is why

01:13:43.400 joining locals

01:13:45.640 is good because

01:13:47.160 all the locals

01:13:47.800 messages are not

01:13:48.760 ruined, but the

01:13:50.160 person on Rumble

01:13:51.000 has decided that

01:13:51.900 all of you will

01:13:52.600 have a bad

01:13:53.100 time now.

01:13:54.580 Oh, it looks

01:13:55.320 like you got

01:13:55.780 deleted.

01:13:58.660 All right.

01:13:59.860 I guess that

01:14:00.620 worked out.

01:14:01.640 All right,

01:14:02.200 everybody, that's

01:14:02.820 all I have for

01:14:03.880 my prepared

01:14:04.600 remarks.

01:14:05.100 If you

01:14:06.140 didn't already

01:14:06.720 know it,

01:14:07.900 yes, the

01:14:09.220 Dilbert calendar

01:14:09.920 is available for

01:14:11.120 sale, but

01:14:11.800 only at

01:14:13.600 Dilbert.com.

01:14:14.940 Follow that

01:14:15.420 link to the

01:14:15.980 only place you

01:14:16.600 can buy it.

01:14:17.140 It is not on

01:14:18.560 Amazon this

01:14:19.220 year and not

01:14:20.720 in bookstores

01:14:21.380 this year.

01:14:22.160 It is only

01:14:22.720 online, made

01:14:24.060 completely in

01:14:24.700 America for the

01:14:25.360 first time, and

01:14:26.080 comics on both

01:14:26.900 sides for the

01:14:27.540 first time, twice

01:14:28.360 as good as it

01:14:29.100 ever was.

01:14:29.860 So you

01:14:31.280 need it.

01:14:35.280 All right,

01:14:35.980 2-Rab.

01:14:39.520 Your drunkenness

01:14:41.280 is noted.

01:14:42.560 You can go

01:14:43.120 away now.

01:14:45.940 All right,

01:14:46.520 that's all I

01:14:46.900 got.

01:14:47.240 I'm going to

01:14:47.560 talk to the

01:14:48.220 locals people

01:14:50.040 privately, and

01:14:50.920 we'll get rid

01:14:51.420 of 2-Rab.

01:14:52.760 2-Rab, you're 1.00

01:14:53.500 gone in 30

01:14:54.720 seconds.

01:14:55.520 Locals,

01:14:55.960 coming at

01:14:56.480 you.

Real Coffee with Scott Adams - October 25, 2024

Episode 2639 CWSA 10⧸25⧸24

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Transcript