Episode 2653 CWSA 11⧸08⧸24
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 9 minutes
Words per Minute
150.03833
Summary
On today's show, Scott Adams tells us about a story about a man who saved a life with Narcan, the stock market hits a new record high, and a man was arrested for stealing monkeys from a research facility that was using monkeys.
Transcript
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just off the good start if you're looking at the stock market but let's
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look at your comments speaking of Carrie Lake they're trying to figure out so
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here's here's the interesting thing that's happening in Arizona with a guy I
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go Carrie Lake situation the accusation from Liz Harrington is quote you know why
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it's taking you so long they're trying to figure out how to keep Gallego below
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Trump but higher than Lake oh man I hate how true that sounds but maybe we'll
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find out what's what's true and what's not but first we're gonna watch this
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you know that's weird I do not see my own show today on locals come on locals
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huh well that puts a little crimp in my game because normally I look at my
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comments separately on here huh I guess that's not gonna happen all right well I
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tried good morning everybody and welcome to the highlight of human
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civilization it's called coffee with Scott Adams and I guarantee there's never
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been a better time in your whole darn life but if you'd like to take this
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experience up to levels that you can't even understand with your tiny shiny human
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brain all you need is a cup or mug or a glass a tank or chalice a stein a canteen
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jug or flask a vessel of any kind fill it with your favorite liquid I like coffee
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and join me now for the unparalleled pleasure the dopamine of the day the thing
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that makes everything better it's called the simultaneous so it happens now
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I'm gonna try one more time just to make sure that the locals comments are up and running why it's not
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showing up on my phone is weird I don't know how you're watching me if I'm on locals and I can't see
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myself how's that possible must be some kind of update okay seriously this isn't
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possible my own posts looking at the top looking at the newest one I'm currently
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live 800 people are watching and I'm the only person who can't see my own show is
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that is that is this really happening to me like like I want to show it to you to make sure that
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you can see that I'm the only person who can't see my own show because there are 800 of you that
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are watching it on locals right now and I'm on locals it's not there where it's not where it's
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supposed to be so oh my god how can this be there we go it's just way out of place where it should have
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been there it was we're all good now well if you didn't hear about this Intel who took away the
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coffee privileges for its employees because the company wasn't doing so well so they said no more
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free coffee and snacks but apparently that didn't go over well so Business Insider says they're bringing
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back free coffee that's right Intel is bringing back free coffee to the employees and you know what I say
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about that dad joke alert a dad joke will be delivered momentarily if you don't like dad jokes cover your
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ear holes but for the rest of you get ready for this that's right coffee is good when the chips are down
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all right um I would like to uh I'll tell you a little story that makes me feel good
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so this morning uh I do a pre-show before I do the show that you're watching now just for the
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subscribers on the locals platform and one of them told me this morning that he uh saved the life
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with Narcan so there was a public transportation situation somebody uh an addict some fentanyl addict
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passed out was on the verge of dying and someone who claims he learned about Narcan and what that's all
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about from my podcasts and so someone that I told about Narcan was in a situation where somebody was about
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to die call down to find if anybody had some Narcan and somebody did somebody was carrying so it was a
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public situation and somebody was carrying Narcan and they came up with it and the individual
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administered it and actually felt the the heart come back on save the life so if you don't think
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podcasting is important well there's one life saved so golden age yeah daniel penny yeah we we need some
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daniel penny daniel penny needs to be freed we've got to make this a clean win for the golden age
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anyway um but before that happens did you hear about the uh there's a small town that has
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some kind of a research facility that was using monkeys and 40 of the monkeys escaped on thursday
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so there are 40 monkeys on the loose 38 of them allegedly voted straight democrat ticket
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so i think they were just down for the week to do a little voting but uh no i'm just joking
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animals don't vote ever all right how many of you have seen my conversation with uh naval which is
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um which was done the same way as these live streams so it's on all the same platforms
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you can see it on x it's been it's been on my x platform and on youtube and rumble and uh locals as well
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now you have to look at if you think you don't want to watch an hour long um conversation it's not
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exactly an interview because neither of us are too much into the you know the format of an interview
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it's a conversation but it's a conversation with probably the most interesting person in the world
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so you should look at the comments and if the first three that you see don't tell you to spend an hour
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watching it i'd be surprised uh it's it's already lighting up the internet it's got like half a million
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views since last night so don't miss it naval ravikant smartest person in the world uh and uh
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he'll show you why meanwhile trust in physicians and hospitals has decreased by 31 since 2020
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i'm surprised so there's very little trust in hospitals and doctors these days and i've said
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this before but i'll say it again you may find yourself in a situation where you need to explain
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to your doctor that you trust your doctor but you don't necessarily uh trust the system that
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constrains your doctor's choices so your doctor is working under the the umbrella of what will the
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insurance company back you on you know if the insurance company isn't going to back you on it
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better not do it and most of them have bosses and the bosses are big organizations that have to do
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what the government says or the big pharma says or what somebody says so i'm finding that it's useful
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to to set down a standard that you believe that your doctor is you know a qualified person doing
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the best they can means well but you understand their constraints and that you're gonna have to work
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with that constraint and that means that you might have to make some decisions that are outside of their
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their narrow range of of prescriptions now i hope i'm not giving advice so because some of you killed
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by ignoring your doctors don't do that don't ignore your doctor but i do think we're in an age where you
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can't just automatically assume everything they tell you is the right answer so maybe the best advice
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i can give you is that if you haven't at least gotten a second opinion from ai you should do that
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you'd be surprised how good ai is on the medical stuff already i would not replace your real doctor
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with ai so don't get me wrong it's not time to do that but if you wanted a second opinion such as
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let's say your doctor says take a certain drug and you didn't hear any side effects mentioned you might
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want to you might want to take a look at the side effects you know ai will help you a lot
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speaking of ai jeff bezos and others have invested in this new robot company it's called physical
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intelligence and they're teaching their robots to do physical things in the real world such as chores and
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and folding laundry and such but what makes it different is that the normal way to train your ai
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would be a large language model which isn't going to help for physical tasks but also just to look at
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a million different things and then from those million different things try to you know duplicate it if
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you whatever you need but if you take something like folding laundry it's never really exactly the same
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twice you know every shirt's a little different etc so you need something that's a little smarter
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than just copying what it's seen before and so they've got some kind of algorithm for physical applications
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so they think they're building a general purpose artificial intelligence for physical applications
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so instead of training your robot to do something specific like do this exactly robot like this
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somehow it can figure out physical tasks and the smarter way to do them
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in any given situation it's never seen before now if they can pull that off holy cow i don't know if they
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can but imagine if they can pull that off that it can understand its world the same way you do and it
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wouldn't need to be trained on anything it just has an algorithm that manages the real world so i could
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see why somebody rich would put some money in that i've seen some smart people i think mark andresen and
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some others have said that now with trump in office and his propensity to get rid of red tape and
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regulations and of course elon will be getting in and you know doing his thing that might reduce the
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government burden on business and uh oh i didn't mention this but in my conversation with uh naval
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ravikant he mentioned that he he put out the word that he would be willing to help in the trump
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administration and you're not not i'm not talking about taking a cabinet position but um maybe in
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the way the elon's helping you know something that he would be uniquely qualified to do and he is uniquely
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qualified to do a lot of things so if you ever wanted a dream team oh my goodness is the the dream
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team coming together so there are some predictions that our gdp could be insane compared to what it
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has been in the past you know inflation is always a problem if that happens but that's a problem i'll
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take because i think uh we're we may be on the verge of a of an economic boom like we've never seen
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the stock market certainly think so i mean the market's just crazy last three days
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well apparently uh don jr has floated the idea with alex jones of uh some kind of rotating press
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secretary thing where alex jones would be the press secretary but you know just for a month
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and then then somebody else would come in now how do you like that idea i think there probably still
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needs to be a you know regular employed uh press secretary but the idea of having guest
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it's a good idea and there's no there's never been an idea that's more perfectly trumpian is there you
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know the greatest showman on earth why would the greatest showman on earth be satisfied with these
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press events that are the most useless boring things on earth greatest showman on earth
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most boring stupid useless process ever that you seem you do anyway now in the past i think you
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just skipped them right sometimes you just said ah it's not even worth it i talked to the press enough
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but it seems to me the most perfectly trumpian thing would be to figure out how to make it interesting
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and you do a little guest guest appearances and there's no way that the news could not talk about
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it i'm seeing roseanne's name come up a number of times can you even imagine showing up you know for
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your job you're just a reporter and you're just gonna hear this boring denial of everything and then all
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of a sudden roseanne comes in with a binder and just the energy in the room goes crazy because they
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they thought they were going to do something boring again but roseanne walks in and you're like i don't
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know what's going to happen now and suddenly it's you know it's it's gonna be a headline one of the
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things that the news tries to do or actually the politicians try to do is uh fill all the the shelf space
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with stories that at least don't hurt them and that would make at least one story maybe once a week or
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more in which the press would just have to write about it they just have to now they probably find
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some way to you know say a negative like oh he's not taking the job seriously but i feel like they're
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over that i i think they know that he's he wants to be president for being president reasons i think
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they finally figured he actually just wants to do the job right anyway uh chief of staff has been
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chosen by trump suzy wiles i'd not heard that name before but if you're on x and you're seeing the
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comments from people who have worked with her for a long time i've never seen anything like it i've
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never seen such a complete endorsement of anybody politically or for anything so whoever suzy wiles
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is is apparently very well regarded and um i i guess it's a good pick everybody who knows her says it's
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like home run now here's what's fascinating about it do you remember me saying for the past
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at least six months that the the trump campaign is that which is what she was doing she was running
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his campaign that the trump campaign was just so obviously well run do you remember that and i kept
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commenting how you know you sometimes if things are going well you don't notice
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because usually you notice mistakes but the lack of mistakes that trump made
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was it was indicative that there was some kind of very powerful and effective force that he was
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working with that was balancing him just right so there was something that was really really working
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about the campaign and now now i think we know what it was it was somebody who already had a great
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reputation and took that into the to the campaign did i mean look at the campaign
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the campaign it wasn't just good it was maybe as good as anything could be i mean it would be hard to imagine
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so boy is that a positive thing for your golden age so to get a great chief of staff that everybody
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respects and is a real powerhouse is amazing now what did i not mention
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for details please play responsibly what's the dog not barking thing not the thing i didn't mention
00:19:00.860
about that story at all first female chief of staff
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do you know why i do you know why i didn't mention it because i i'm gonna call it
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i'm just gonna call it we're done saying that all right how about we're all adults and we know that
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a woman can do a job how about we stop saying the first black this or that because again this may come
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as a shock to some of you black people have jobs right gay people have jobs it doesn't have to be the
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first gay one doesn't have to be the first woman one so at the same time that trump is being accused
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by the crazy left that maybe sexism is the reason that kamala harris didn't become president because they
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you know she didn't she was discriminated against all right keep that in your mind and then look at the
00:20:09.660
comments about susie wiles from the people who know her and you ask me you tell me if any republicans are
00:20:16.940
showing some kind of sexism nope capability capability capability that's all they're talking about
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just totally capable and the whole woman you know first woman thing i i was waiting to see if somebody
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would do it because i thought in my mind i'm no historian but i thought i can't remember a woman
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being in that job i wonder if that's the first and i was happy to see that it wasn't the lead headline
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on every single comment but somebody brought it up and i thought that was worth noting so i'm going to
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note it as putting a period in it how about we just say everybody who's capable and good and smart can
00:21:04.380
have any kind of job that a capable good smart person can have and every time we say but she's also
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a woman is not helping women it's really not so stop doing it and the way the trump campaign handled
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that as well as the way i handled the campaign was by staying away from all that identity stuff
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and what happened by staying away from the identity stuff trump won a surprising number of people who were
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non-white men just by not being one of those people who had to talk about identity all day long so he's
00:21:44.380
definitely found the the right let's say the feel of the room you got the yeah zubi is saying that
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identity politics is dead i don't know if it's dead dead but it's never going to work again
00:21:57.900
maybe that's the same thing anyway um i saw jason from the all-in pod jason uh
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i never know how to pronounce his name so jason if you're watching i apologize uh calacanis or calacanis
00:22:18.540
he's famous enough that people use his first name you know jason from the all-in pod
00:22:22.780
so he's got that madonna thing going on calacanis or calacanis
00:22:32.060
i can never i can never remember oh anyway it's one of those um but he was on the trigonometry
00:22:39.980
podcast and he said somewhat cheekily uh i would say with a twinkle in his eye
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that uh that trump won because uh he's incredible at manipulating weak dumb people
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and now you could tell by the look on his face when he said it
00:23:00.940
that he was being intentionally provocative um but here's the thing he's not wrong
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he's not wrong the the public is not filled with geniuses and they're not filled with you know atlas
00:23:19.900
strong people the public needs leaders it needs people who are stronger than they are
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and in the opinion of the people being led somebody who's got a better idea so yes i mean those are the
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insulting words to use for it that he's good at manipulating weak dumb people but let me give
00:23:40.860
another word for it leadership leadership do you know who doesn't need leadership uh brilliant strong
00:23:50.300
people but how many are there there aren't that many brilliant strong people you know we notice them
00:23:57.420
whenever we see them so no that's leadership you could call it manipulating the dumb and weak people
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or you could say he's showing people who are not as plugged in as he is and not as strong
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where they should go and they seem to enjoy that situation enough to vote for him for a second time
00:24:17.500
so there's a fine fine line between manipulating and leadership and i would say that the single
00:24:27.100
defining point the most important point is why are you doing it
00:24:30.700
it's leadership if you're doing it for everybody's benefit or the greater good let's say um and it's
00:24:38.780
manipulating if you're just doing it for your own benefit but the president is the one job i think we
00:24:44.780
should all agree on is so transparent that there is no way to do a bad job as president and then be happy
00:24:53.740
about it when you're done that's not a thing joe biden's you know uh entire term is now a disgrace
00:25:02.620
basically because he couldn't keep it together long enough to get a second term and prevented kamala
00:25:08.140
harris from having a you know the best chance she could of winning or anybody else from the best chance
00:25:12.460
so biden by failing at that critical decision point knows that his legacy is now
00:25:22.780
half of what it could have been do you think trump wants a bad legacy do you think he wants the trump
00:25:29.260
name to be dragged through the toilet of history or does he want to do the best job he could right in
00:25:35.980
front of you as transparently as possible so that he doesn't have to convince you it was a good job you
00:25:41.900
saw yourself to me it seems obvious that he's deeply deeply motivated to do a great job and
00:25:49.820
anything short of that would be disappointing to trump i would imagine certainly disappointing to
00:25:54.540
his supporters and his family we expect great things well putin according to just the news
00:26:04.380
vladimir putin described trump as a quote courageous man who was quote hounded from all sides during the
00:26:11.580
presidential campaign and he congratulated trump on his victory and uh putin said quote he behaved in
00:26:18.700
my opinion in a very correct way courageously like a real man he's putin said i take this opportunity to
00:26:26.140
congratulate him on his election he said he's all he is ready to speak to trump about the war in ukraine
00:26:33.500
quote what was said about the desire to restore relations with russia to bring about the end of the ukrainian
00:26:39.180
crisis in my opinion this deserves attention at least said putin now you know how this is going
00:26:47.260
to be framed by the good guys and the bad guys the bad guys well let me not call them bad guys let's
00:26:54.300
let's just say in the spirit of unity i'll say the democrats for now uh you know the democrats are
00:27:03.660
going to say oh you're you're putin's puppet oh trump why are you so nice to dictators why are you being
00:27:10.860
so good to dictators and then all the people who have any experience in business or any experience in
00:27:18.300
politics and have ever negotiated anything are going to say uh are you all
00:27:25.020
weak and dumb like jason says because let me explain how negotiating works first you listen to
00:27:37.420
your person you're negotiating with and you try to agree with as much as possible so that you're both
00:27:44.060
shaking your heads yes before you get to the hard stuff now what would be the best way to bond you know
00:27:50.860
to find something in common between putin and trump which would make both of them
00:27:57.980
better at negotiating with with each other which is your ideal situation you don't want one of the
00:28:03.020
people to think they went away oh i got you know bullied into something you want both of them to think
00:28:08.940
this is a good negotiation i'm going in this strong i'm going in and against somebody strong we respect
00:28:15.820
each other we can say we can be honest you know you're you're bad here you're good here we like
00:28:21.260
the good stop doing the bad it's kind of a perfect situation so i'm pretty sure that 100 of all the
00:28:29.740
people have had experience in negotiating that used to be one of my one of my corporate jobs was
00:28:35.340
negotiating with vendors over prices and stuff and yeah this is a this is negotiating 101
00:28:43.820
one trump should be saying that putin's a strong leader that putin uh is been maybe good for russia
00:28:53.740
that might be a little too far but you can say good things about him
00:28:59.180
um there's some talk about trump maybe pardoning hunter biden because that would be a good way to
00:29:04.940
you know get some unity back and things um i don't think hunters should be pardoned in the say at
00:29:11.580
the same time there are still legal risks law fair let's call it against trump now there is
00:29:19.660
optimism that all of trump's legal problems will be swept away and that might happen but it hasn't
00:29:26.940
happened yet so i think it's certainly premature to be talking about any pardons but as mike bends
00:29:34.380
weighs in on this he said talking about the hunter biden pardon he said i'm actually okay with this
00:29:39.580
on the condition the hunter becomes a federal informant for six months and tells the trump
00:29:45.260
dog every federal crime committed by the cia state department and some other groups
00:29:52.300
and and gives up gives the comms now i don't think there's any chance in the world
00:29:58.780
that hunter biden could roll over on the cia and the atlantic council and
00:30:03.100
uh anybody else because i think literally he would be killed you know if there's anything there
00:30:11.020
that that really needs to be hit i think you would actually be killed
00:30:15.980
uh like literally no joke no hyperbole i think you would be killed so i don't think there's really a
00:30:21.660
chance of that um so it's too bad i i have uh there's definitely a strong part of me that would like
00:30:32.940
the hunter biden thing to be wrapped up and and maybe it's a gift of the country to say can we get
00:30:39.180
past this and just you know take care of business this is the past he was a drug addict maybe he did
00:30:45.900
some illegal money laundering ukraine things but we don't have to worry about it now we're past it
00:30:55.340
so i mean you don't you don't need to give somebody a pardon unless they actually did something
00:31:00.300
that is jailable and it looks like maybe there's some jailable things in there if you look hard enough
00:31:05.980
i don't know so so i guess i'm on the fence on this one um but definitely no as long as trump is
00:31:14.300
still in lawfare territory bank more encores when you switch to a scotia bank banking package
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think um so as a fisher king points out on x uh that winning the popular vote was a pretty big deal
00:31:44.060
and we have the blue states to thank for that because it means that a lot of people like me
00:31:49.500
got people to vote in california and i voted for the first time in memory um because we knew that
00:31:56.700
winning the popular vote changed everything i did not want to be in a situation where trump won the
00:32:03.420
you know the electoral vote but not the popular vote that was not where i wanted to be at all
00:32:10.860
and i think that some of the reason that democrats are quiet
00:32:17.260
is because there is no strategy that cleanly gets you past the fact that a majority of americans who voted
00:32:24.380
were on the other side and think you did a bad job and you know your package of policies wasn't good
00:32:32.860
enough now if it were not the majority at the same time that the major media is on the is in favor of
00:32:41.500
democrats i mean that's a hell of a message just think think of waking up imagine this imagine you you
00:32:51.260
went to sleep and when you went to sleep you were the moral authority of the country you were the good
00:32:59.260
guys not only were you the good moral ethical authority of the country because you're a good
00:33:04.860
democrat unlike those terrible terrible mega people but you were also in the majority so you were the good
00:33:11.740
people and you were in the majority and then you wake up and you find out you're not in the majority
00:33:18.700
and there was a good reason for it you weren't the good people after all because you were the ones
00:33:27.980
pushing the wokeness and the lies and then you watched your leaders the same leaders who told
00:33:34.780
you that if trump became elected he would be hiller like actually literally like killer he would round
00:33:43.500
up people in camps and all this and then one minute after the polls call the the winner those same
00:33:51.260
democrats who told you with the serious faces you're all going to be rounded up they all said well
00:33:59.820
peaceful transfer of power i guess the system worked better luck next time and then tens of millions of
00:34:06.860
democrats said wait a minute how do you square that how does peaceful transfer of power ever hook up with
00:34:17.260
we're electing hitler that's the wrong answer if he's really hitler you should not be bragging about a
00:34:24.060
peaceful transfer of power you should be talking about your underground resistance which will try to you know
00:34:30.620
kill them as soon as they can now of course i'm against that no violence please but the point is at
00:34:36.700
least that would be consistent if the things you told your own people were anywhere near true
00:34:43.420
you should not be rolling over and accepting this new dictator for a day so i think that the spell
00:34:54.060
and i saw some some more talk today about the fine people hoax changing somebody's mind and how much it
00:35:02.540
broke their brain um i forget what it was i'll get to it but think about how important the winning the um
00:35:12.060
the actual total vote was not just the electoral vote being the majority by like a solid five million or
00:35:20.060
whatever it is now changes everything it you you can no longer see yourself as the safe reasonable people
00:35:30.380
who are trying to protect the world from these you know these weirdos who have weird opinions
00:35:36.780
it turns out that the weirdos were the majority literally the weirdos remember remember when waltz
00:35:43.740
and kamla had this brilliant idea that they'll call the trump supporters weirdos
00:35:50.700
why do you call people weirdos it's only because you think they're the minority
00:35:56.940
turns out there were more weirdos than there were anti-weirdos i love my weirdos by the way
00:36:16.460
anyway let's see what else has happened here um
00:36:26.700
so this is what uh so colin rugg did a good job of summarizing on x the things that trump said he had
00:36:33.980
10 things he wants to do to effectively get rid of the deep state so i think it's worth reading all 10 of
00:36:41.980
them to you so i won't go into detail but just get a sense of what trump said now here's the thing i
00:36:47.900
love about trump and one of the things he got right the first time the first time he ran as soon as he was
00:36:53.820
elected he started doing presidential stuff like he didn't wait until he was sworn in like anything he
00:37:01.100
could do legally that was presidential like he visited the ford and some other plant and tried to
00:37:07.660
keep american jobs here and and it was just sort of brilliant because it gave you a first look at
00:37:14.300
what a trump presidency would look like and you're like oh wow he's already on the job he's definitely
00:37:18.860
putting in the work for me i like that so here he is again telling you what he has
00:37:25.340
it in store and he's very specific it's 10 things here they are uh immediately reissue
00:37:34.940
is 2020 executive order restoring the president's authority to remove rogue bureaucrats
00:37:41.820
i didn't know he couldn't do that but apparently there must have been some employee protection or
00:37:47.100
something but uh he can remove rogue bureaucrats he wants to clean out all the corrupt actors in our
00:37:54.300
national security and intelligence apparatus i don't know how you do that exactly but i agree
00:38:00.380
it has to be done he wants to totally reform the fisa courts which are so corrupt he says
00:38:07.100
that the judges seemingly do not care when they're lied to in warrant applications
00:38:12.540
that i mean i think they do care but they act like they don't care because they grant pretty much
00:38:18.540
anything um here's number four listen to this one you ready for this this is number four on his list
00:38:29.260
expose the hoaxes and abuses of power that have been tearing our country apart
00:38:35.660
there it is there it is yeah how about exposing the hoaxes
00:38:44.460
i remind you that the americandebunk.com page is a really well done professional page of
00:38:53.020
trump hoaxes being debunked so there is already a mechanism for that he just needs to send enough
00:38:59.500
eyeballs to it and i love the fact that it's an enumerated top 10 thing because if you don't take
00:39:07.660
out the the hoaxes and the abuses of power the hoaxes are the part that i care about the most
00:39:15.420
if you don't take care of the hoaxes then the democrats can build back their hoaxocracy which has
00:39:21.260
temporarily collapsed so at the moment there are a whole bunch of democrats saying to themselves and
00:39:28.940
each other did we get everything wrong charlotte charlamagne the god for example is saying that
00:39:37.420
democrats read the room wrong there must be a lot of voters who are saying the same things like did we
00:39:43.900
did we read everything in the country wrong and the answer is yes yes if they thought they were the
00:39:49.100
majority and they were on on the side of the angels yes they read the room wrong very wrong
00:39:55.740
all right number five launch a major crackdown on government leakers who glued with the fake news
00:40:04.300
um i like that because that's again going after the hoaxes make every inspector general's office
00:40:09.740
independent and physically separated from the departments they oversee that seems like a pretty
00:40:17.740
smart structural change seven ask congress to establish an independent auditing system
00:40:24.860
to continually monitor our intelligence agencies to ensure they're not spying on our citizens
00:40:30.060
or running disinformation campaigns against the american people or that they are not spying on
00:40:35.900
someone's campaign like they spied on my campaign i like that he likes to work that in there
00:40:42.860
he likes to work in the the shiv in his list of top tens um
00:40:47.580
i i i think that's worth trying but isn't the whole point of a spy agency that you you can lie even
00:40:59.260
to people in your own country i mean is the cia supposed to tell people the exact truth all the time
00:41:06.540
i don't know how that works because because i would think if you create an organization whose job is to lie
00:41:13.340
for the benefit of the country then they could lie anytime they had an argument
00:41:20.620
that maybe it's for the benefit of the country so i don't know how that works so maybe there's
00:41:25.500
a way to audit them it's worth a try number eight continued the effort launched by the trump admin to
00:41:32.380
move parts of the sprawling federal bureaucracy to new locations outside of the washington swamp
00:41:37.820
that feels like a a solution that people who are smarter and more well informed than i am
00:41:46.620
would say that's a good idea i guess if you just move them physically there's less swampy connections
00:41:55.500
and i could see how that would be true uh but i'd have to see it work to know that it's a solution
00:42:02.460
because i feel like the swamp can follow you you know we have phones and zoom and stuff so i don't know
00:42:08.620
maybe if you can't have lunch with the rest of the swamp it doesn't get to you but it's worth a try
00:42:15.580
it's worth a try um how about number nine work to ban federal bureaucrats from taking jobs at the
00:42:23.900
companies they deal with and that they regulate you know that's a tough one um i think everybody thinks
00:42:31.660
that that makes the country at risk when the people are doing the regulating are too cozy with the the
00:42:38.940
industry that they're regulating on the other hand you want people who are so well connected
00:42:45.900
that the pharma industry would want to hire them as soon as they could
00:42:51.180
so there's there's part of me that wishes there was some way to solve this without reducing the rights of
00:42:58.460
people to work where they want to work you know you know how non-compete agreements are usually
00:43:04.940
i think this is true i think they're usually thrown out by courts you know your employer can't tell you
00:43:09.820
not to work for the competition i think it might depend on certain situations or states or something
00:43:15.980
but i don't love anything that limits where i can go to work but on the other hand
00:43:26.620
if the regulators are too cozy with the regulated then the whole thing falls apart
00:43:31.020
so i guess tentatively this would be one thing that i would also be in favor of but i would say that
00:43:37.740
for for for having 10 things on his list and i'll get to the last one last ones push a constitutional
00:43:43.980
amendment to oppose to oppose not to oppose to put term limits on congress i don't think there's any chance
00:43:51.580
of term limits but these are 10 things which most of them look good at the first look and several of
00:44:00.860
them look like something that's worth trying and then if it doesn't work adjust that's that's how the
00:44:07.420
whole country should work try something that looks like a good idea it looks like it solves the problem
00:44:12.620
if it doesn't work pull it back do it again america is really good
00:44:18.300
at at you know shit canning the stuff that didn't work it's sort of a superpower we have so yeah let's
00:44:25.500
try some stuff um trump also vowed separately to put on the first day to end gender affirming care
00:44:36.060
now that's the the democrats call it gender affirming care republicans call it mutilating
00:44:43.100
um young people uh we don't need to get into that debate except to say that it was a very popular
00:44:51.900
common opinion that children should be exempt from the transitioning i think that the what what is the
00:44:58.140
national approval for blocking children from transitioning like 70 or 80 percent 90 it was way up
00:45:07.900
there it's like crazy popular so yeah do do that right away so again this was something that trump
00:45:15.820
could do on day one literally um that would look like he's really getting stuff done and the golden
00:45:23.420
age is coming things are working mike ben's again um he had a really interesting idea because as you know
00:45:34.380
he's described uh over the past few years the censorship um network the web of censorship uh non-government
00:45:45.100
organizations so there are all these entities that are not part of the government but in many cases our
00:45:51.340
government as well as others other entities fund them so some of the things we fund are are these
00:46:00.460
disinformation censorship people that really are more like censorship and so he's so what mike ben says
00:46:09.340
is if that you could you couldn't totally dismantle that system but you could give it something like a
00:46:16.540
you know an almost lethal blow with one executive order that would prohibit funding by any government
00:46:24.700
agency to any outside group involved in regulating flagging or downranking so-called disinformation
00:46:32.780
because you know that turns into censorship now how good an idea is that
00:46:39.580
like really good now let me teach you something about the
00:46:44.300
trump administration i'm going to say this with confidence without knowing yet
00:46:50.380
if i'm right remember i always tell you that the person with the best ideas in charge
00:46:57.900
it's just always true if you're the junior person at the meeting but when your turn comes to talk you
00:47:04.060
have the best idea well if people recognize it as the best idea i guess you were in charge even though
00:47:11.500
you're the junior person and this is one of those clean examples i think and what makes it a clean
00:47:18.540
example is and when you read it you say to yourself well yeah of course of course yeah take the funding
00:47:24.220
away from people who are trying to censor americans we have free speech so this is just a plain good idea
00:47:32.460
with a very specific mechanism which doesn't cost much of anything in executive order and it would be
00:47:40.620
just a huge blow to a big part of the disinformation fabric now here's my prediction
00:47:48.460
my prediction is because i've been saying this a lot that the trump administration is better than
00:47:53.900
probably any administration ever at reading the room and also accepting um suggestions that come from
00:48:02.140
good sources so when elon musk says you know what if you let me i can take a bunch of money out of the
00:48:09.100
government what does trump say does trump say oh no that will be taking the the uh the limelight away
00:48:17.180
from me i can't have you getting in there no he says really elon musk the guy who took 80 of the
00:48:24.460
employees out of twitter and increased the number of features he's willing to work for free he has all
00:48:31.340
the credibility of you know the public and he can do this thing which desperately needs to be done
00:48:38.860
yes yes yes you know the democrats are talking to beyonce they can't even get beyonce to sing
00:48:48.220
right and and trump's got he's got people like naval and elon musk and you know a whole bunch of others
00:48:56.140
just volunteering to do the most important work that needs to be done rfk jr he he just comes and
00:49:02.460
says you know the food supply is poison uh our big pharma is all messed up if you let me i can fix all
00:49:08.780
that what does trump say oh no i could never work with the democrat no nope oh no there was that one
00:49:18.140
time you said that thing that i disagreed with no he just said wait what is it you want to do
00:49:26.780
you want to fix our food supply and fix how pharma gets decided so that science is more prominent
00:49:33.180
than that that's a good idea go do that so i'm going to predict that this will make its way to the
00:49:43.580
trump administration that they will be looking for good ideas to do right away and that i would be
00:49:51.740
surprised if this doesn't happen so i want you to watch for it because i want you to see your
00:49:57.020
government at work so mike ben's has very good reputation you know among at least the right uh as being a
00:50:06.220
really solid smart source you know so if he says this is a good idea i feel like i'm pretty certain it
00:50:15.980
is and i think that the trump administration would have the same impressions like oh wow really we could
00:50:22.940
get all that done with one executive order let's let's run that up the flagpole see if it see if it
00:50:28.060
works so watch this one just watch if this good idea gets translated into policy
00:50:38.140
well as you might imagine and wired is reporting um that the left is uh complaining that maybe the
00:50:45.820
election was rigged because how in the world could all those votes be missing you know they're looking
00:50:52.860
for their own missing votes because kamala didn't get so far they haven't haven't finished counting the
00:50:58.060
votes but if in the the uncounted semi-counted votes is lower now here's the funny part
00:51:07.820
my understanding is that there is a russian-inspired hoax
00:51:13.900
that says there are 20 million or maybe 14 or 15 million votes that are sort of missing
00:51:19.420
meaning that there were people that allegedly voted in 2020 for biden that didn't show up for harris
00:51:27.660
where would they be you know that it's it would be very uncommon to go down 15 million votes from
00:51:35.020
the election before especially if it's the vice president from the same administration
00:51:41.020
like it should have been pretty close now the reason that's a hoax and this is my understanding
00:51:49.100
is that it's when all the votes are counted it's going to be about what it was the last time
00:51:57.180
now why that seems so off is that some of the blue states where the the outcome of the lease of the
00:52:03.580
presidential election is obvious like you don't have to finish counting in california to call the
00:52:10.780
state for for uh for harris right you don't have to finish counting in new york and since there's
00:52:16.700
such big populations you know if you're only 75 done counting you've got several million sitting
00:52:23.580
there that are just just waiting to be counted but there's no there's no problem with it they're
00:52:29.020
just waiting to be counted now um if they were the states that were close that that would be a whole
00:52:36.540
different suspicion but if it's the states that you already know where they're going and nobody's
00:52:41.180
questioning it's a blue state and it's going blue and they haven't finished counting yeah
00:52:47.500
you know we might end up with the same number but what's fun about this is that apparently is
00:52:52.860
it's the first hoax that worked on both sides because the the republicans and even in the comments
00:52:58.940
people are putting it in putting it in the comments because they think it's real
00:53:03.820
so the republicans are saying aha we have now proven that 2020 must have been fake
00:53:11.180
because all those votes are missing they're not missing okay so just to be clear there aren't any
00:53:16.860
votes missing that we know of they just haven't all been counted but at the same time according to
00:53:21.740
wired the people on the left are saying this election must be rigged because there are 15
00:53:27.660
million votes missing so somehow if russia really did this and again i don't believe any of the russian
00:53:35.180
stories some of them are going to be true but just automatically i don't believe anything about
00:53:40.060
russia oh russia did it russia did it russia all right right but this would be one of the best
00:53:47.740
the best pranks anybody did if you could get both sides to think it may that it means the election
00:53:52.700
was rigged for the other pretty clever putin if you're behind that well as others have mentioned
00:54:00.300
when joe biden addressed the nation after trump's win we've never seen joe biden look happier
00:54:06.140
you know i saw the comments about it before i saw him and i thought oh you're you're just being
00:54:14.220
political so you're sort of having fun with it and you're just pretending like he's happy but when i
00:54:20.700
look at him he will not he'll not be any more or less happy than he ever is he'll be spewing the
00:54:26.140
fine people hoax etc and then i watched it he is happier than i've ever seen him
00:54:36.060
he couldn't even freaking hide it he couldn't even hide how happy he is
00:54:45.820
but but here's the thing that's uh deprogramming his side as i mentioned earlier imagine you're
00:54:54.380
you're uh you're a democrat and you supported biden and you especially supported him because he ran on
00:55:01.660
the fine people story which was a hoax but if you didn't know it you thought my god i can't have trump
00:55:09.580
in charge he called neo-nazis fine people now biden said it said that trump said it but of course
00:55:15.980
it never happened he said the opposite he disavowed them uh and so so biden runs for office because
00:55:24.780
he's running against hitler and that is the moment hitler gets elected here's biden ah it's a good day
00:55:31.340
oh you know peaceful transfer power how you doing hey you in the front is that the way you act when
00:55:40.460
hitler comes to power it is so obvious and it has to be obvious to the democrats themselves
00:55:49.180
that their leadership was not just lying but it was the big lie yeah the the very thing that they
00:55:56.540
were accusing trump of the big lie was that you know trump's hitler and they backed off of the lie
00:56:04.460
the very minute they had to become consistent with their idea of a peaceful transfer of power
00:56:09.740
you know they realized they were in a trap they had to act like that was something
00:56:22.060
maybe three three real world things that you need to know number one
00:56:26.780
all data is fake all data is fake that matters if it doesn't matter or if it's just some
00:56:34.700
engineering calculation that might be real but in the political realm it's all fake
00:56:40.940
so to those of you who keep sending me the graph of all those alleged missing votes and by the way there
00:56:48.620
might be some missing votes i'm not saying there isn't what i'm saying is that if you believed data
00:56:53.900
in the middle of the fog of the election war that was a mistake and again i have to be careful it could
00:57:01.820
be that the information you have is correct that there are missing votes but if you believed it
00:57:07.900
it because you saw a graph or you saw a social media posts about it in the middle of the fog of the election
00:57:16.620
then you you made a mistake you made a mistake it was too soon to be confident about that
00:57:24.220
that now that doesn't mean it's not true it doesn't mean that we will never find any problems with this
00:57:31.500
election that part i don't know i'm saying that if you have confidence that you're sure those 20 million
00:57:38.860
no it's like everything else is fake all data is fake this is probably more of it we'll find out
00:57:48.380
here's another real world update i said this before but it fits in my list well when
00:57:57.420
when elon musk or rfk jr talk about getting rid of parts of the government that you think are
00:58:05.020
protecting you like fda or cdc or anything else they don't necessarily mean that the government
00:58:12.700
doesn't do that work it may be that you've got two departments and it makes more sense that it all
00:58:18.140
happens in one right so then you're getting rid of a department but you're not getting rid of the thing
00:58:24.300
so if you do what what a elon musk would do because of his engineering mind or what somebody like
00:58:32.060
naval would do they wouldn't say how do we tweak this thing the way it is they'd say if we were
00:58:38.860
building it from scratch what would it look like and if the way it is now is not the way it would look
00:58:45.500
like if you were to build it ideally from scratch well then maybe you make some big changes
00:58:53.740
the other thing is that the deportation question i keep watching republican after republican
00:59:01.500
falling off a cliff because the democrat media is saying this so how in the world can trump deport
00:59:10.940
20 million people it would be chaos you know the families would be broken up and all these things
00:59:19.100
let me describe the real world the real world is where you scare people about what you're going to do
00:59:27.500
so you can get done what you need to do so trump is saying he's going to deport 20 million people
00:59:35.420
is exactly like what he said the first time and and the first time he ran i told you all don't worry
00:59:43.260
about that he's not going to deport 20 million people he's going to get rid of the criminals if he can
00:59:49.340
he's going to seal up the border as well as he can and if you just get the flow down to you know some
00:59:55.260
reasonable level we'll be fine then then it goes from a big problem to a small problem it doesn't
01:00:03.420
really need to be 100 solved it just needs to go from a big problem to a small one so sure enough
01:00:11.340
trump gets in he does a good job of you know closing the at least the flow and rounded up a bunch of
01:00:19.980
criminals and by the end of his term how many of you were saying damn it if only he'd sent back 10
01:00:27.100
million more people not me i i didn't miss i didn't miss the deportations and so i assume in the real
01:00:39.340
world because this is the way the real world always works that trump will focus like a laser on the
01:00:45.500
criminals he will he will put all the resources on the venezuelan gangs and it will take four years
01:00:53.100
to get rid of them and if he seals the border at the same time and ends all these amnesty things and
01:01:00.380
maybe maybe he says something like if he came in illegally during this time you can't vote or you'll
01:01:06.780
never be able to vote or something um you're gonna say oh well but we still have 20 million people
01:01:13.900
living on the streets were migrants and by the end of four years trump will say no we don't because
01:01:21.980
they all got absorbed they it turns out that they wanted to be here and there were employees who
01:01:30.300
employers who wanted them to work and so that problem which is gigantic at the moment and an
01:01:37.820
existential threat to the country at the moment would almost instantly become a medium-sized problem
01:01:46.140
the moment you shut the border and you focus on getting rid of the criminals when you get rid of
01:01:51.500
the criminals and if you successfully kept the border you know nice and tight for four years do you think
01:01:57.900
the country is going to say you failed because there's still 20 million people who are working for
01:02:04.140
companies and paying taxes that you should have sent back probably not i don't know anybody who would
01:02:12.300
really care so i think that the democrats are playing this game where they know full well that if you talk
01:02:20.620
tough the people who are thinking of coming in during the trump administration will stay home
01:02:25.420
don't you think he's already caused people to stay home of course he has he he's already he's probably
01:02:34.220
on the verge of ending three or four wars just on the threat of him coming into office and he's almost
01:02:41.660
certainly going to reduce the number of people there might be a surge of people trying to get in before
01:02:47.260
he takes office but there should be a sort of automatic decrease in people willing to come in
01:02:53.820
after some initial surge so those are your real world updates in the real world you can re-engineer
01:03:02.540
you don't have to just get rid of stuff and in the real world you don't have to deport 20 million people
01:03:08.860
and you can make everybody happy that's the weird part you can make me completely happy but at the
01:03:15.420
moment i'm thinking you got 20 million too many people you need to do something about those 20 million
01:03:20.700
people but i'll be happy if they're working and you get rid of the criminals and close up the border
01:03:29.580
um there's a question about whether the federal reserve should report to the president and whether
01:03:34.700
the president should be able to fire that person there's been a long history of independence
01:03:40.940
and i'm in favor of independence because it you know there should be maybe some process for removing a
01:03:50.780
federal reserve head maybe there is like an impeachment or something but i think it should
01:03:55.340
only be in an emergency uh i don't think that the politician's opinion of what the interest rate should be
01:04:02.140
should be somehow a higher priority than the feds because the fed has that one job but the politician
01:04:11.100
is also trying to get re-elected so you don't want the person who wants to get re-elected to say hey lower
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those interest rates when really we'd be better off with holding them higher for a little bit longer
01:04:23.500
so i don't think i want trump to have control over the fed uh i think there's some you know there's
01:04:33.660
gonna be some disagreement on that but i feel like that would be a better safeguard just a little little
01:04:39.900
distance there even if they're not doing exactly what you want well congratulations again to
01:04:45.260
um america first legal you know that's uh the trump friendly uh legal group that's uh pressing every
01:04:56.300
legal challenge that they can all over the country
01:05:00.940
and uh they just won their lawsuit with uh with ken paxton uh so together with him uh so there
01:05:09.660
were a correlation of a coalition of 14 states and they officially stopped the biden harris
01:05:14.140
administration's illegal attempt they say to grant a mass amnesty to hundreds of thousands of illegal
01:05:20.700
aliens um good yeah now here's why i agree with this it has nothing to do with amnesty it has everything
01:05:33.740
to do with i don't really like the administration doing some big last minute thing that could affect
01:05:40.700
me this way you know if it turned out that the trump administration looked at it and they said you
01:05:46.300
know what after we've looked at all the ins and outs of this you know maybe we can grant some amnesty
01:05:52.780
to some of these people i'd be okay with that but i feel like it needs to be a a trump decision
01:06:00.060
not the the last minute nonsense done by the administration that's leaving so i would prefer it
01:06:07.500
be decided differently have you heard about the 4b movement apparently it started in south korea and
01:06:17.580
it's a movement telling women to boycott men so in south korea it's because they i guess they've got
01:06:24.300
a patriarchy that's a little too rapey and a little too anti-woman according to some women and so they
01:06:32.460
started in south korea this thing you know don't have sex with men and apparently this is spread to
01:06:38.860
tick tock and it has to do with the election results not being the way they wanted it and so some women
01:06:44.620
on tick tock are saying they should be like 4b and uh not mate or date or marry or sleep with any men and
01:06:52.860
certainly don't have children with them it's called the 4b now
01:07:02.220
would you like another dad joke we can we can uh yeah we can totally uh bookend this one more dad joke
01:07:11.980
coming in hard so the 4b movement would decrease the number of children that people have i would say
01:07:20.060
that the 4b is a case of 2b or not to be no okay that was weak that wasn't the strongest ending i will
01:07:32.140
give you that but you see the children would either be or they would they would not be okay if you have
01:07:40.220
to explain it it's no good at all all right well ladies and gentlemen that is what i have for you
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again i'll i will point to if you just joined my conversation with naval ravikant is getting gigantic
01:07:57.660
numbers of views it's pinned on my x profile but you can find it on youtube and rumble and if you're
01:08:04.380
on locals you can see it and if you didn't know the dilbert calendar which i'm going to be talking
01:08:10.780
about a lot because it's november and uh so i just got an update there they're doing the printing for
01:08:18.060
the ones that have already been purchased if you've asked that question and didn't get an answer this is
01:08:23.260
your answer they're printing them now so a week or two the first batches will come out we're trying to
01:08:30.380
get everything out before christmas obviously but i wouldn't wait too close to christmas to get yours
01:08:35.820
the only place you can get the dilbert calendar is at the link at dilbert.com
01:08:40.540
so it's right at the top uh it's the only place you can't get it on amazon can't get it in your
01:08:45.340
bookstore to make it in america we had to do it a different way i'll give you some more updates on
01:08:50.460
that but that's all i've got for now locals i'm going to come talk to you privately everybody else
01:08:56.140
thanks for joining i will see you tomorrow morning same time same place so have a good day all you
01:09:02.140
youtube and rumble and x people locals i'm coming at you