Real Coffee with Scott Adams - Episode 2671 CWSA 11⧸26⧸24

00:00:00.000 official coffee with Scott Adams beanie and the official coffee with Scott Adams

00:00:07.320 t-shirt also comes with a hoodie if you're wondering where you could get

00:00:13.020 yours just Google coffee with Scott Adams merchandise it'll pop right up I

00:00:19.680 think you can see the link in my ex bio as well or no you can see the link on

00:00:25.920 the YouTube things just just Google it coffee with Scott Adams merchandise pop

00:00:33.420 right up good morning everybody and welcome to the highlight of human

00:00:49.080 civilization it's called coffee with Scott Adams and you've never had a

00:00:53.280 better time but if you'd like to take this experience up to the levels and

00:00:57.900 nobody can understand with their tiny shiny human brains all you need is a

00:01:02.940 copper mug or a glass a tank of gels just iron canteen jug or flask a vessel of

00:01:07.620 any kind fill it with your favorite liquid I like coffee and join me now for

00:01:12.180 the unparalleled pleasure dopamine at the end of the day thing that makes

00:01:15.540 everything better it's called yes the simultaneous set but it happens now go

00:01:23.280 well the best thing I've ever had well would you like to hear some optimistic

00:01:32.700 things all right I'm gonna start with some optimistic science and breakthroughs

00:01:40.260 and we'll get to some optimistic politics and then we'll get to our optimistic

00:01:47.040 holiday coming up everybody good lots of optimism all right starting in with turns

00:01:54.600 out that there's a study that shows you there's a paper written by Brandon

00:01:59.400 Bouchillon he's a associate professor of journalism at the U of A you found that

00:02:06.120 the key drivers of loneliness of course is not being with people but that you can

00:02:12.460 solve your loneliness not completely but it helps a lot to have online friends so

00:02:19.540 if you don't have any online friends and you're lonely you should try to get some

00:02:25.120 for example you could join coffee with Scott Adams on the locals platform

00:02:30.240 scottadams.locals.com and for a very small subscription fee you could get to hang

00:02:37.700 out with all of us in the band cave pretty much every night after dinner and we

00:02:43.460 just hang out and they you know I didn't start it that way I started as you know

00:02:48.940 just extra content I didn't know what it was gonna be but it turns out that there

00:02:53.060 are so many lonely people in the world that just knowing that somebody they

00:02:58.120 recognize and likes them and is glad they're there can talk to you almost every

00:03:05.020 day so if you're if you're in it for the reducing your loneliness you made a good

00:03:11.660 play it's worth the money all right there's a study from let's see according to the

00:03:17.200 conversation that's a publication the future looks bright when you're optimistic

00:03:24.900 so apparently optimism makes you healthier did you know that optimism makes you

00:03:31.780 healthier does because if you're optimistic you're more likely to have a

00:03:38.020 better attitude and less stress and we know the stress caused you bad health and

00:03:45.020 optimists are also more likely to do the things that you're supposed to do to stay

00:03:49.480 healthy so if you know that eating and exercising and staying away from bad stuff

00:03:55.960 is bad for you the optimist will actually do that stuff why because I think it'll

00:04:01.720 work if you think something's gonna work you're far more likely to do it so

00:04:07.260 optimist live longer so one of the reasons you watch this show so I make you

00:04:15.100 more optimistic I do that intentionally and it makes you think wait a minute maybe I

00:04:22.020 could lose weight maybe I could exercise more maybe I could be smarter about my

00:04:27.220 vote yes yes yes and there I think I added about seven minutes to your life just

00:04:36.900 by that little bit of optimism seven minutes you're welcome all right there's a

00:04:44.460 university college London study it says that the language used by mothers affects the

00:04:49.880 oxytocin levels of infants I'm gonna give you an example of that and I'm gonna see

00:04:57.320 if you needed the science to tell you that the oxytocin would be better under one

00:05:02.880 scenario than another scenario one oh what's that you got there little Bobby oh

00:05:09.500 blocks oh it looks like you built a you built a little fort is that what you

00:05:13.940 wanted to do oh good job you built a little fort nice what are you gonna do next

00:05:18.880 okay that's one that's one way now compare this other style of parenting what

00:05:25.640 the hell have you got these blocks all over the floor floor you blockhead jeez I'm gonna

00:05:31.660 step on one of these and break my ankle get out of my sight you disgust me now if you

00:05:38.620 compare those two parenting styles which one do you think is creating a healthier

00:05:44.320 child that's right maybe you could have just asked me and not do that study I'm

00:05:52.080 pretty sure that your oxytocin of your baby is better if you're nice to him and you show

00:05:56.920 interest yeah do that according to the daily wire there's a new study that says

00:06:03.460 life may have existed on Mars because they found some rocks they have all the

00:06:08.060 telltale signs of have been associated with water so you don't know to need to

00:06:14.320 know the details but apparently you can look at a rock and tell if it's been

00:06:18.800 associated with water in the past and so they think maybe it is but I have a

00:06:23.220 question where does the water go is that the dumbest question of the day or the

00:06:31.440 smartest I actually I can't tell where where does it go now I assume somebody's

00:06:41.940 gonna say it like if the if the atmosphere can't hold it in you know if

00:06:47.020 it's not insulated it'll just go into space does water go into space I mean how

00:06:55.600 could it how could it escape the you know even if it's a turns it into vapor can

00:07:05.320 vapor escape the gravity of the planet I'm saying yes so if we did not have

00:07:15.060 greenhouse gases does that mean we would lose the water on earth it would just so

00:07:21.700 yeah I understand evaporation but evaporation is still a closed system it

00:07:26.980 doesn't go anywhere just changes form but does it really go into space and just

00:07:33.220 keep going I said the thing I don't understand is how could it escape gravity

00:07:41.440 I got questions I'm not sure the that the fast answer is the right answer

00:07:48.700 isn't it it's funny that I don't know the answer to that doesn't that seem like

00:07:54.440 that would be sort of common sense like like everybody who had a good education

00:08:00.340 should be able to answer the question if Mars once had water where to go I should

00:08:08.820 be able to answer that so I'm a little embarrassed that I can't but you know I

00:08:13.220 don't care about embarrassment all right well the price of lithium batteries

00:08:19.220 apparently is going to plunge and keep plunging doesn't matter why but probably

00:08:24.800 just supply and demand but lithium prices will plunge making the electric cars way

00:08:31.660 more competitive with gas engines because right now if your battery dies in your

00:08:39.720 electric car that's not such a good economic situation for you but if the

00:08:47.520 price of the batteries keeps going down then you could lose your battery and just

00:08:52.160 say oh well five thousand dollars for a new battery it's way better than a new car so

00:08:57.840 it would be similar to the price replacing your engine so that could change things on

00:09:02.720 top of that there's a company radiant which is looking to mass-produce portable

00:09:10.260 nuclear reactors starting in 2026 so their CEO Doug Bernauer I guess had some

00:09:17.940 experience in the Elon Musk world of engineering so it's a serious person and

00:09:26.080 showed a picture of it so these these one megawatt nuclear reactors they look like

00:09:30.840 the size of a bus so basically one of them would be the size of a bus and you

00:09:37.680 could put more than one of them next to each other so you could have one location

00:09:41.520 but you could have you know a couple of buses parked next to each other and it'd be

00:09:45.420 one megawatt so you're basically powering a small city and they can just that it

00:09:52.500 looks like the entire process would be easy to just drag one in there and hook it up

00:09:58.900 and turn it on do you realize what a big deal that would be if this works if they

00:10:05.740 if they can really make mass-produced see mass-produced is the the key to it all

00:10:11.260 because mass-produced this tells you it's economical it's easy there'll be lots of

00:10:15.580 them if they can really so it looks like they've designed it from the ground up with

00:10:21.740 the purpose of being super safe super cheap and easy to produce and get approved what if this works

00:10:32.480 and I'll bet it's not the only company I mean Rolls-Royce is in this space there'll be others

00:10:38.660 this is gigantic it's one it's one of the biggest things in civilization

00:10:44.360 meanwhile Honda has created some kind of solid state battery that's going to be 50% smaller

00:10:52.540 according to new Atlas so it's not important that the Honda has a battery that's way way better

00:11:01.000 it's just part of this bigger story that battery technology this is the reason I give you a battery

00:11:07.640 story almost every day if you didn't understand that the entire world of battery and electrical

00:11:14.360 storage is so dynamic right now it almost guarantees gigantic breakthroughs because it's just lots of

00:11:23.100 good science lots of prototypes lots of money and everybody knows that's where it has to go I mean

00:11:29.660 you're you're gonna have to get to the point for sure that we can do electric and store it and store

00:11:37.240 it economically so everything's heading in the right direction they're free markets doing it Elon Musk is

00:11:44.000 saying the F-35 our most expensive fighter jet is maybe not as smart as having just lots of drones

00:11:52.580 I think that's right it does seem to me that a drone air force is both inevitable and would be

00:12:00.760 superior to fighter jets just because you could cover the sky with drones and probably stop any fighter jet

00:12:10.160 I would imagine if you had a whole drone like swarm I imagine you could take out a very expensive jet

00:12:19.540 without too much trouble now I suppose there's a height issue maybe that might be that might be part of it

00:12:26.880 but he's probably right that we need to save some money and turn ourselves into a drone force

00:12:35.180 speaking of Elon Musk Starlink's new system now can connect to your mobile phone with no extra equipment

00:12:43.860 or special app so I don't know exactly what that means but I think you can take your regular existing

00:12:52.880 phone and instead of saying I'm using one of the regular phone companies can you now just select

00:13:00.840 Starlink as your provider or extra provider is it in addition to or is that instead of so I don't know the

00:13:10.880 details of this yet but imagine having in a phone made by Elon Musk that actually had real security

00:13:18.420 so the government couldn't get into it if that's even possible probably not possible

00:13:22.600 but wow that's a pretty big deal all right I'm gonna make an announcement public announcement

00:13:32.560 are you ready public announcement number one do not ever follow my stock advice I don't give advice

00:13:42.760 but because I talk about big companies publicly you know it's part of what I do every day I feel like

00:13:49.980 it is an obligation to you my audience that I tell you if I make any investment change in a company that

00:13:59.040 I talk about so you already know that I own stock in Tesla so if you hear me saying good things about

00:14:04.760 Tesla what you should say is oh he probably would have said that even if he didn't believe it now the

00:14:12.220 truth is I don't think I would lie to you about a stock I bought but from your point of view you should

00:14:18.740 be skeptics right you shouldn't assume my everything I say is true I think it is I have no reason not to

00:14:25.540 tell you the truth but your your view should be other people are always sketchy when it comes to

00:14:30.960 money it doesn't matter who it is just just assume all other people are a little sketchy when it comes

00:14:37.020 to your money now I'm going to tell you what change I made but I'm going to be really serious about this

00:14:43.320 next statement don't think it's a good idea for you do you all get that because what I'm going to tell

00:14:50.720 you was probably the worst investment idea you ever had in your life I just sold all of my Nvidia stock

00:14:59.860 I had quite a bit now I I'm a recent buyer of it so I didn't get the you know the 10,000 percent gain

00:15:07.640 I got maybe a 75 percent gain so 75 percent in less less than a year

00:15:14.720 and so I sold it now I owe you an explanation but again don't take my explanation

00:15:23.620 as being credible or smart I'm not really good at investing I'm seriously not good at there there

00:15:33.580 are things I do that I do well and I'm happy to tell you what they are I love to tell you what my what

00:15:40.500 my good things are this isn't one of them and what I mean by that is that there's not really people

00:15:46.760 who are smart enough to pick individual stocks you know if you're going to listen to me get an index

00:15:52.440 fund right so here's my reasoning but I'm not confident in it whatsoever my reasoning goes like

00:16:01.160 this I believe that the market of people who can buy these expensive AI devices will soon be

00:16:10.040 saturated it's not there yet so there's still probably plenty of room to grow so if you if

00:16:16.660 you held yours I would say probably smart but at some point I think there's going to be a competitor

00:16:25.280 and I don't know that they have the the moats that I would look for in a company like this

00:16:32.900 for example if somebody comes up with a more clever chip and it's cheaper the entire NVIDIA

00:16:42.160 business model falls apart all at once because if somebody could do the same thing and cheaper

00:16:47.960 what do they have and it does seem to me that there should be the highest level of technical experts

00:16:57.820 would be trying to compete with NVIDIA because NVIDIA became the most expensive company in the world

00:17:04.520 in no time at all so in theory if the free market is working then the smartest people in the world

00:17:12.300 are creating the whatever is the next technology that they hope will take over from NVIDIA

00:17:18.660 NVIDIA I also am worried that companies are going to start announcing in the next year or so

00:17:25.420 that they overspent on AI and what I mean by that is that they had high hopes for it solving all their

00:17:34.040 problems but once they got into it and they really got deep into it all they could do is make apps

00:17:41.200 that they would try to sell to other people to solve their problems but it doesn't

00:17:47.920 so AI so far is not is not a technology that solves problems it's a technology that can people people are

00:17:57.340 productizing they're turning into different apps and products and they're selling it to you to solve

00:18:02.980 your problem but it's not solving any of your problems at some point somebody's going to notice

00:18:09.460 hey looks like we spent millions of dollars on this and everything's the same

00:18:13.740 now there will be special cases where it works perfectly there'll be special cases where an AI app

00:18:22.320 will just replace some people save some money everybody wins does a better job but I think they're going

00:18:28.220 to be the exceptions I think they might be the exceptions and I think that AI as an interface

00:18:37.920 might become a commodity and that seems to be the only thing they can do the only thing AI does

00:18:45.580 consistently is create art which will have no value do you know why the art from AI will have no value

00:18:53.600 supply and demand you're going to have infinite art for no cost you know if you already own the app

00:19:03.560 you can make infinite art so so it's great that AI makes art but it's going to make art have no value

00:19:12.860 because everybody can make infinite art supply and demand it's obvious so art will have no value at

00:19:20.940 least the art that AI can make the in the part where it's really good at talking to you and understanding

00:19:28.220 what you're saying and creating good sentences that will continue to be useful but it's going to be a

00:19:34.940 commodity it'll just be in everything and I can't believe that that drives in videos profits where they need

00:19:41.540 to be and then there's the pattern recognition stuff which might be great like it can help with a programmer

00:19:50.120 but so far and I don't see this changing by the way so far nobody except a trained programmer can use AI to

00:19:58.140 make a program am I right do you think you with no training whatsoever and had a program

00:20:04.860 could go use AI and make yourself an app and put it in the market and it's commercial and everybody buys

00:20:11.260 it I don't think so I've never heard of it I don't think it's happening so I think that a lot of the

00:20:20.480 interest in NVIDIA is because people are thinking in terms of AGI but NVIDIA is not in the AGI business

00:20:29.980 I don't know that they will be because nobody knows how to make AGI so there's no hardware you

00:20:36.540 could make to make the thing that nobody knows how to make now you can make a little Leo chat

00:20:43.240 chat bots and stuff but at the moment they don't really do much they're just too limited

00:20:49.060 the battle between art and science is settled I didn't know there was a battle

00:20:56.080 bank more encores when you switch to a Scotiabank banking package learn more at scotiabank.com

00:21:06.640 slash banking packages conditions apply Scotiabank you're richer than you think

00:21:11.960 there's talk that SAAS will collapse because companies can just generate it with AI again Owen

00:21:22.380 that's where common sense takes you common sense tells you hey this AI stuff's gonna replace all

00:21:30.400 these obvious things that are suboptimal except that I don't think you can we're not seeing it

00:21:38.560 and and the fact that AI still hallucinates and I don't think that's been solved how are you going

00:21:45.300 to replace your your SAAS with something that hallucinates because you'll get answers but you

00:21:52.180 won't know if they're real so between hallucinating and the fact that AI doesn't seem to remember you

00:22:01.740 and there doesn't seem to be a technology where I can have my my most personal stuff I wanted to

00:22:07.620 remember to be a local local and away from the AI company so that they can't get my good stuff

00:22:14.220 because my perfect situation is I've got an AI and it sits on top of data that only I own

00:22:20.760 and my AI only goes into it when it needs to but otherwise it doesn't know anything it it only knows

00:22:27.960 it has access to the database that's not there so here's the Warren Buffett reason for selling a stock

00:22:39.000 if you have a reason for buying a stock you buy it and if that reason doesn't change you hold it

00:22:46.800 for me the reason changed because I like monopolies so Nvidia is basically a monopoly right now but I don't

00:22:56.840 see the moat I don't see how they can stay one so that's why I changed my investment but remember

00:23:05.880 I'm terrible at investing if you follow my lead you'll probably lose money Nvidia is already up today

00:23:13.560 so if you had followed my advice yesterday you would already have lost money so say that as clearly

00:23:20.300 as possible all right Alex Jones is saying the Sandy Hook was a Bloomberg op not not the crime itself

00:23:28.940 but rather the fact that Alex Jones was sued and basically taken down by that lawfare and he thinks

00:23:38.540 that that was all funded by Bloomberg and they he was behind the whole thing it looked like it was

00:23:45.260 organic but it wasn't it was just to get to Trump so given that Alex Jones was you know a strong voice

00:23:53.740 for Trump it was one way that they could take him out now do you think that's true this this is Alex

00:24:00.220 Jones saying that this is new information that came out so I guess the court cases revealed who got

00:24:06.860 self-funded for what because here's what I've been wondering about Sandy Hook I understand that

00:24:15.340 the parents would be diswrought because somebody in the media said something about their situation

00:24:24.780 I get that but why does that let you sue somebody

00:24:28.460 where did that come from like that doesn't sound organic take today for example today that I'm going

00:24:38.620 to talk a little later about the fentanyl and some changes and when I talk about fentanyl do you know

00:24:45.980 that almost every time I mention it on x somebody will come into my feed and tell me that it's my own

00:24:53.900 damn fault that my stepson died from a drug overdose and that uh he deserved to die um it's just you know

00:25:02.220 it was it was getting it was weeding out you know the ones we don't need and uh and it goes like that

00:25:10.860 now how does that make me feel well I'm a little tougher than the average public figure so I just

00:25:18.300 usually block them and say people are terrible it doesn't bother me a lot I mean it bothers me a little

00:25:25.980 bit but not a lot now do I get to sue them do I get to sue the people on x who say oh things that I

00:25:37.820 think are not true I don't think I should it just feels like their opinion so to me it seems like Alex

00:25:46.540 Jones had an opinion which he thought was true nobody nobody ever I don't think anybody ever

00:25:54.700 proved that he thought he was lying can you correct me on that I'll need a fact check on that there's

00:26:01.740 no evidence produced anywhere that he thought he was wrong right now I don't think he was right

00:26:08.140 I don't I don't think there was a you know a fake event but there's no evidence that he thought he

00:26:15.980 was wrong and he did it anyway so I never really understood the lawsuit but now I do now I do it

00:26:25.980 had to be funded by some billionaire who wanted to just take out Alex Jones and if this is the answer

00:26:32.060 there was Mike Bloomberg was the billionaire and he was taking out Alex Jones I'm not so sure I want

00:26:38.140 to you know believe this completely but if it did turn out that Michael Bloomberg is behind that

00:26:46.620 god he's a piece of shit if he's really behind this he's a really piece of shit I I actually backed him

00:26:55.900 one time years ago I thought well he looks like he'd be pretty good national office because he did

00:27:01.740 good did a good job in New York but wow he turned out to be not anything that I thought he was very

00:27:09.900 disappointed in him Rasmussen has a little poll it says that 55 percent of US voters believe the

00:27:19.100 president should choose cabinet offers he knows he can trust compared to 39 percent I think it's better

00:27:25.820 to pick ones with experience I think the public scanning it right again the public is doing a hell

00:27:35.580 of a job have you noticed that the public just sort of getting the right answer lately yeah the majority of

00:27:43.100 the public seems to be getting the right answer on all the big questions and this is new

00:27:48.940 I don't think they were doing this for the last four years but yes if you have cabinet officers that

00:27:57.100 you can't trust it doesn't matter how experienced they are in fact you'd want them to be less experienced

00:28:03.900 because if you don't trust them you don't want them to use all their experience against you

00:28:08.380 so yes yes yes loyalty and trust has to be a higher than experience it has to be

00:28:17.260 now if it were not trump I might go the other way but we've seen time and time and time and time and

00:28:24.940 time again that people come after trump in every way they can so if they stuck any little spy in his

00:28:32.060 campaign well it's going to be terrible for him so yes loyalty trust first and if you have to give up some

00:28:40.860 experience okay it's not perfect but yes if you give me that choice i'm going to take trust over

00:28:50.300 experience now you can't pick a don't don't give me a total clown i don't want a clown but if you tell

00:28:56.940 me that matt gates couldn't have done the job you're wrong he could have if you if you think that p

00:29:01.980 eggseth can't do the job you're wrong i'm pretty sure he can right now i don't know character wise or

00:29:09.100 anything else about him but but yeah that there there are enough permanent people in every

00:29:15.820 organization to get the basic job done you just need somebody to handle the big uh the big ethical

00:29:22.860 questions basically and he could do that for sure so uh the o'keefe media group group omg got some uh new uh

00:29:34.380 uh corporate guy um in the nih national national institute of health and uh let's see it's a rajah

00:29:46.060 kolan he's the chief of health data standards uh with a very longer name i'll stop there so he actually

00:29:55.260 said this on undercover video i probably shouldn't be saying this out loud that they might they might

00:30:01.580 have funded a lab in wuhan china and pfizer and moderna are getting a bunch of money from

00:30:07.100 all of these vaccine mandates uh he said to the omg undercover journalist uh quote i don't even know

00:30:14.060 if these vaccines stop you from getting covet they don't uh he said we're all going to learn about

00:30:20.300 the dangers of covet vaccines when it's too late yikes uh he said the six feet of social distancing was

00:30:28.220 not based on any science was completely made up um he thinks that trump's victory is worse

00:30:34.780 for the national institute of health it would be better for a democrat to be in office he said

00:30:41.900 quote we fly under the radar of really being scrutinized i don't think i have too much to worry

00:30:47.340 about and then he and then he says to the undercover journalist who is recording every every word on the

00:30:54.860 undercover recording you realize that if if he is being recorded in anything he said he's in trouble

00:31:01.980 and so he finishes his sentence with that's not recording right

00:31:12.300 that's not recording right oh yeah it was recording got every word got every word now by now i don't think

00:31:20.780 this is much of a scoop to know that people inside these these agencies know that they were just making

00:31:26.940 shit up and that and that greater scrutiny is really bad for them but he's saying it directly the democrats

00:31:33.660 won't scrutinize us that's pretty bad to be out there meanwhile walmart one of the biggest employers in the

00:31:43.980 whole darn country is going to get rid of its dei program and they they basically they're going to

00:31:51.020 abandon all the woke stuff they're going to get rid of controversial products for children and uh just get

00:31:58.140 get out of all of it and this is a big win for robbie starbuck who's been the activist who's contacting walmart

00:32:07.020 specifically and saying you know just giving you some warning you're next because if you get the robbie

00:32:15.980 starbuck treatment a lot of people on the internet are going to say whoa we're going to target you now

00:32:22.940 what are you doing there you racist so walmart's getting ahead of it i would say that you know well

00:32:30.300 i'm going to give the credit here to robbie starbuck primarily um this is more of the trump effect isn't it

00:32:37.660 this is the trump effect because i think if kamala harris had won i don't think walmart would get

00:32:42.940 rid of dei i think they would think oh damn it we're going to have some problems with the government

00:32:48.940 if we get rid of it and we might need the government now and then big companies all need

00:32:54.220 the government now and then so i call this a trump effect uh you know working its way through robbie

00:33:01.340 starbuck who's doing an amazing job so james carville is not too happy with john stewart

00:33:09.980 so i guess john stewart said that the identity politics shouldn't have been the reason that

00:33:17.180 harris lost because she was not running on woke identity politics

00:33:25.340 does that sound right to you that kamala harris was not running on woke and identity politics

00:33:31.260 well your common sense might say well that's crazy that's everything she was doing but i think john

00:33:41.180 sewer would say if you actually listen to her you know what she said during the campaign

00:33:46.060 she seemed to have walked away from it because it was sort of a losing proposition

00:33:50.700 but still she embodied it from top to bottom not only was she an identity pick the most clearly

00:33:59.820 obviously nobody's trying to hide it identity pick her boss said i'm picking her because she's a black

00:34:06.220 woman identity pick and then when there could have been some kind of a process to see if she was the

00:34:12.940 best pick they got rid of the process to keep the identity pick and then and we assumed that the

00:34:23.180 companies would have to keep with dei if she had been elected but um james carville is not taking

00:34:30.700 any of that bullshit and he said uh quote uh bill maher um he said that we said uh john stewart says

00:34:38.540 it couldn't have hurt because no democrat ran on it in order to escape any responsibility they said

00:34:43.580 that stuff was never used in 2024 and uh james carville says you're fucking wrong it was used

00:34:53.020 in politics if you have a bad policy you may throw it away but the other side gets to play

00:34:58.220 that's right so it didn't matter that she tried to run away from it in the last you know the closing

00:35:05.580 hours of the campaign it only mattered that the republicans were going to make hay with it

00:35:10.940 and they did you know the the trans related commercials especially were called out

00:35:16.460 so it didn't matter what harris did the democrats had spent years creating this environment

00:35:23.660 which the republicans had every right to say there's too much of this and you're going to get

00:35:29.020 more of it if you elect a democrat so yeah you can't run away from the house you built it's like

00:35:35.740 she built a house and then she lived inside it and said i'm not building a house right now

00:35:41.180 but you're living inside the house i know but i built it earlier but you built it but i'm not building

00:35:48.540 it right now i haven't even mentioned it in two weeks so yes if you build the house and you live

00:35:54.780 in it the republicans are going to notice and james carville is going to notice that the republicans

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00:37:04.460 details please play responsibly anyway um and according to the vigilant fox uh that they had some uh

00:37:14.300 news nation uh show uh so cuomo had uh one of the biggest donors for the democrats this guy named

00:37:22.220 john morgan he's called a mega donor and he thinks that kamala harris's political life is over

00:37:29.340 because she misused the money that she was she got she said it was spent so recklessly they're

00:37:36.220 wasting money on ads in florida so she was running in ads in places that she couldn't win

00:37:42.620 interestingly trump also spent campaign money in states he couldn't win

00:37:51.500 so i'm not sure this donor's on the right page because the reason trump did it i think

00:37:58.940 is that he thought he had a good chance based on internal polling of winning the electoral college

00:38:03.980 but his mandate would only be useful if he also won the popular vote so he would go to states like new

00:38:10.060 new york and california he couldn't possibly win but if he could gather up some votes from people who

00:38:16.220 had a low propensity to vote maybe he'd get the popular vote and he did so why why would trump's

00:38:24.860 strategy that worked not work for harris if she advertised in florida because she just wanted to

00:38:32.220 you know boost her her total numbers i think we have to figure out who are the smart people here

00:38:39.500 because the mega donor sounds like he doesn't understand how the campaign works now i'm not

00:38:45.260 defending harris i'm just saying that you can't have an article that says going to the states you're

00:38:51.660 going to lose is brilliant if you're trump but going to the states you're going to lose is a bad idea

00:38:56.540 if you're kamala harris because that's what's out there like it can't be both a good idea and a bad

00:39:02.060 idea at the same time so i don't know maybe maybe the argument is that her internal poll showed she

00:39:10.140 wasn't going to win the swing states so don't work on the the don't work on the popular vote if you're

00:39:16.620 not even going to win the swing states but we don't know what her internal poll said and neither does he so

00:39:21.420 i don't know uh meanwhile california it turns well it's a california story do you think it's going to

00:39:30.140 be positive it's like california just tries to come up with what's the dumbest fucking thing we can do

00:39:37.500 to show that we're not like even serious about fixing anything so they've dropped the ev incentive

00:39:47.260 there was some tax incentive for building evs in california but did you know there's only one

00:39:52.780 company that builds an ev in california it's called tesla yeah it's just an anti-tesla law why why would

00:40:01.020 you why would a state just come up with an anti-tesla law just because musk is working productively with

00:40:09.260 trump now i tell you it feels like there's not anything that california does that isn't just

00:40:16.380 absolutely fucked up like we need to get rid of our leadership so much i mean i mean it's just so bad

00:40:26.300 it's embarrassing i don't get embarrassed but if i did this would do it

00:40:31.420 anyway it looks like trump will have persevered through all of his uh law fair odds as he likes

00:40:40.940 to say he's persevered and you if you don't know let's see jack smith is uh dropping all of his claims

00:40:50.060 and i guess that keeps them alive should they want to re re-up them after he gets out of office

00:40:57.420 which is a messed up thing to do if you're going to drop him and he's a certain age you should you

00:41:04.700 know drop them in a way that they're not coming back so kind of messed up that they'd keep that risk

00:41:10.380 over his head but uh this so the the stuff that got dropped is the 2020 election interference in the

00:41:17.660 classified document case so trump still has the 34 felonies or whatever they are for his new york

00:41:25.020 city bullshit law fair trial where the bank made him a good loan and got paid back and they were

00:41:31.500 happy so he's a felon because he did what everybody does when they get a loan with property he overstated

00:41:39.820 the value of the loan knowing that the lender would check it on their own and the only thing that

00:41:43.980 mattered is what the lender checked anyway so i'd love to get for him to get rid of these 34 felonies

00:41:52.380 just so people don't have to say it anymore the rumor is that cash patel will be named fbi director

00:42:02.300 post-millennial is talking about this it's still in the rumor phase unless it happened this morning i

00:42:07.340 guess um what do you think of that that can happen now i don't know a ton about cash patel

00:42:14.780 uh i only know this trump never leaves cash on the table boom

00:42:22.380 i've been telling you that for years he never leaves cash on the table he always picks it up

00:42:27.980 and here we are with cash patel so uh if i judge from just the videos i've seen of

00:42:36.540 his uh ability to talk in public and answer the right questions and have the right opinions and

00:42:42.460 see things through the right frame seem strong so my first impression is strong

00:42:51.740 um according to the national pulse uh recruitment in the military is sharply up

00:42:59.340 and they think it's because p hegseth got nominated and apparently if you're the anti-dei person

00:43:05.660 people want to get into the military again and if you're the anti-war person

00:43:11.340 that's too strong but it's part of the you know the trump world is anti-war let's say

00:43:16.220 so if you think there's fewer chances you'll be killed and more chances you'll be promoted and fewer

00:43:22.060 chances you'll be treated like garbage for some dei reason i would say that would make sense that people

00:43:28.780 would be signing up to be in the military make sense

00:43:34.380 meanwhile here's more uh maybe trump effect uh the idf is looking to wrap up their uh their military

00:43:42.860 missions in uh in lebanon and they want to get everything uh wrapped up um in the next 60 days

00:43:51.100 because after that trump's going to be in office and he's going to wrap it up for them

00:43:54.780 so there's the trump effect so the trump effect seems to um have increased and increased uh people

00:44:06.700 joining the military and it seems to have simultaneously decreased the odds that there

00:44:12.940 will be a world war once he's in charge so that's pretty good meanwhile here's more trump effect the uh

00:44:21.980 the haitians that were uh very numerous in springfield and caused the meme about eating

00:44:29.580 the cats and dogs which as far as i know is not not based on any serious reality but uh apparently a lot

00:44:36.860 of the haitians that were in springfield are self-deporting because they think that trump's

00:44:41.340 election would put them in jeopardy if they stay there and maybe they're right

00:44:46.860 so you've got you've got ukraine and russia waiting for trump obviously you've got israel waiting for

00:44:56.860 trump obviously you've got the haitians waiting for trump obviously and they're all correcting and

00:45:03.500 then you see people joining the military because of trump

00:45:10.220 stock market is up because trump's coming do you notice a pattern

00:45:17.820 it's almost everything is better almost everything

00:45:22.860 and to me the funniest reason that the uh democrats can't figure out what they did wrong

00:45:28.540 is that it was everything from top to bottom there wasn't a single thing

00:45:34.700 if you just if you go head to head what did trump's campaign do

00:45:38.620 and what did camala's campaign do head to head trump was extraordinary

00:45:45.740 but on every dimension except one which was raising the most money

00:45:51.900 kamala failed so she raised the most money but apparently she used it so poorly that it ruined

00:45:57.580 her future in politics so the raising the money you don't get credit for if you wasted it and it

00:46:05.580 destroyed your hope of ever being in politics again so that's that's again trump raised less money and

00:46:14.860 underspent it and won a landslide who handles money better duh right so on every single dimension from

00:46:23.820 communication to policies to strategies to you know money used productively

00:46:31.900 trump everything every single thing and you know even if you look at the media

00:46:38.780 even though the media the the so-called mainstream media was strongly in favor of harris

00:46:45.420 they themselves did such a bad job that people lost trust in the media and the candidate

00:46:52.220 so i've never seen anything like it they the media became essentially part of the campaign

00:46:59.580 so when the campaign lost the media lost the same amount

00:47:04.620 their their uh traffic just went through the floor and it's because the public saw them as just the

00:47:11.900 campaign we we don't need the harris campaign anymore that's what you are so don't need to watch you anymore

00:47:18.140 well according to a gallup survey 86 percent of republicans and republican leaning independents

00:47:27.820 say they're optimistic because of trump's election 86 percent of people who lean right are optimistic

00:47:38.220 but how about the people who lost 76 percent of democrats uh said they were afraid as a reaction to the

00:47:46.140 election they feel angry and devastated do you remember the story i told you earlier in the live stream here

00:47:55.180 that people who are optimistic live longer and they're more successful

00:48:02.540 they're healthier i can actually feel this like the the level of optimism that i've seen and also

00:48:10.700 experienced and other people that i interact with is so high that i would be amazed if it's not good for

00:48:18.300 our health i i feel like my health was suppressed for four years and that now suddenly i just feel great when

00:48:27.100 i wake up every morning i wake up feeling great i don't think that was the same it just feels different

00:48:34.460 so i i guess uh i feel bad for the democrats because they're uh they're affecting their own health at this point

00:48:45.500 um apparently uh don jr is making making some uh provocative news he's suggesting that the white house

00:48:56.300 is considering instead of doing the press releases where you've got all the mainstream media asking stupid

00:49:02.780 questions that nobody cares about and not getting answered that they might they might replace at least some of the press room

00:49:10.460 with independence and they you know they use joe rogan as their example blaze media is writing about this by the way

00:49:18.380 um and uh don john jr seems to be confirming that this is at least at least a serious discussion

00:49:26.460 now um my idea was to have a rotating press secretary this is better you remember i told you that the uh

00:49:38.140 sometimes brain brainstorming is about the bad idea because the bad idea might make you think of the good

00:49:44.540 one here i can see the mind was the bad one so the bad idea was to get the celebrity if you will

00:49:52.220 to just do the job of standing in front and trying to represent the president but since the celebrity

00:49:59.580 would not be as informed and you know maybe they wouldn't take that seriously and you know maybe it

00:50:06.620 would look too much like a joke and people say get back to being serious so that was my idea and it has some

00:50:14.060 warts on it but it wouldn't possibly it would possibly make you think of the idea well wait

00:50:21.100 instead of changing the press secretary why don't we change the people asking the questions

00:50:27.100 oh now we're good that's way better than my idea it's way better now i'm not saying that my idea

00:50:35.740 led to that idea but i'm just saying it could have like in the real world that's a normal way things could

00:50:42.140 happen um so that's why the bad idea is such a good idea because it leads to good ideas so i'd love to

00:50:50.540 see this now i don't i don't think they need to get rid of all the major media but if you stuck in

00:50:56.860 some independence and actually got them to ask some questions i would love that because my biggest thing

00:51:04.460 with the press conferences i they don't always ask the right questions but you put the independence in

00:51:10.060 there and they will so love that claudia was leaving for her pickleball tournament i've been

00:51:16.300 visualizing my match all week she was so focused on visualizing that she didn't see the column behind

00:51:21.820 her car on her backhand side good thing claudia's with intact the insurer with the largest network of

00:51:28.300 auto service centers in the country everything was taken care of under one roof and she was on her

00:51:32.940 way in a rental car in no time i made it to my tournament and lost in the first round but you

00:51:38.780 got there on time intact insurance your auto service ace certain conditions apply all right

00:51:45.100 here's a story that's sort of close to my heart um as you know my stepson died of a fentanyl overdose in

00:51:53.340 2018 and i have been very vocal about what we should do about it and very anti-china and anti-mexico

00:52:02.300 etc and during trump's first term um i had great optimism that he would make something happen in

00:52:10.460 that domain he did not he did not and it's one of my biggest disappointments now later my take on it

00:52:18.380 was there wasn't anything you could do because unless you're going to attack china they just will just keep

00:52:26.140 doing what they're doing sending their precursors to mexico and unless you militarily attacked mexico

00:52:33.660 the cartels will just keep doing what they're doing and they're all making money so if they're

00:52:38.940 all making money and the only thing you could do is threaten to attack them then you've done nothing

00:52:47.260 turns out trump doesn't like to lose and he definitely lost on fentanyl

00:52:53.340 and they definitely made him look like a chump let me say that directly china made trump look like a

00:52:59.740 chump by promising to do it and doing nothing to stop fentanyl and mexico has a little explaining to

00:53:08.540 do too i mean the cartels are the primary pushers of it so apparently he's decided that that's not going

00:53:15.980 to go down this way this time so here are the things he's announced so far

00:53:20.940 um he's trump is going to put a big tariff on both canada and mexico because they're not doing enough

00:53:29.580 to control their borders partly because of fentanyl so he's just gonna he's just basically gonna take

00:53:37.580 trade out of it now hold on hold on i'm waiting for the npcs to rush into the comments and say scott scott

00:53:47.660 don't you understand how tariffs work don't you understand that tariffs are paid by the american

00:53:54.380 the american company that want to buy it why do you not understand how tariffs work you can't threaten

00:54:00.220 canada because it's really just coming out of the pockets of the american companies

00:54:05.980 okay you're totally wrong if you did one tariff that affected one american company yeah it'd just be

00:54:12.460 coming out of the american company's pocket if you do a broad tariff about all their goods

00:54:19.980 you're going to start finding that the market starts to adjust to that so what you're playing

00:54:25.660 for is the market adjustment so suddenly somebody in america who didn't think they could compete

00:54:32.140 might say wait a minute if i make you here it's going to be 20 cheaper than canada oh wow it's a new

00:54:38.780 market so the long game is that trump is telling you you know your car market we're going to put you

00:54:45.900 out of business the whole the whole industry we're just going to take it out if you don't cooperate same

00:54:53.260 with canada you like selling your i don't know what they sell milk and butter or whatever do you like

00:55:00.700 that arrangement where we buy your farm goods okay in uh nine months we're not going to buy any of your

00:55:07.820 farm goods because they'll be priced out of consideration so is it true that canada is not

00:55:16.220 the one paying for the tariffs yes the company that the american company that wanted to import it

00:55:23.180 or the customer basically pays for it but the reason you do the tariff is so people will stop buying it

00:55:30.540 and they'll look for another source so in the short run is it just a tax on uh consumers and is it just a

00:55:39.580 a cause of inflation yes we all understand that are we on the same page now are the npcs happy that

00:55:49.500 everybody understands that in the short run the american company pays for it so you're not you're not

00:55:56.060 charging china or canada or mexico however if you commit to that being your long-term situation

00:56:05.180 you take the entire market away from those countries and they're not going to put up with that because

00:56:10.940 they need to sell cars and they need to sell so it's a it's a negotiating tool and it's a good one

00:56:19.900 and so he's basically told canada and mexico uh you're our most important trading partners

00:56:26.780 but it's not going to stay that way because you're not doing the basics you're not controlling the

00:56:32.300 border and you're not controlling the cartels you're not doing the basics so if you want to be our long

00:56:37.900 term trading partner we're going to change that long term short term it'll cost us some more money

00:56:43.980 long term fuck every one of you long term you're all fucking dead and we don't even need to do a

00:56:51.180 thing for you so you need to do this now here's what i've said i've said this about china and fentanyl

00:56:58.620 that we should close our embassies in china if you promise you're going to stop the fentanyl

00:57:04.940 precursor trade and you don't do a fucking thing we should withdraw our embassy and say look this is

00:57:11.020 the price of talking you do this first because this is not fucking negotiable right they're acting

00:57:19.180 like it's negotiable no killing 50 000 americans a year is not fucking negotiable you got to do that

00:57:27.260 before we have anything to do with you now of course we have so much business with them you can't

00:57:32.380 do anything quickly and but if you start giving them a general 20 tariff they're going to get the

00:57:38.060 idea that in the long run you're fucked because you can't do this it's the opening it's basically

00:57:46.620 the ticket to the show get rid of fentanyl and you can be in the show if you don't get rid of fentanyl

00:57:54.140 we will squeeze you until there's nothing fucking left because you got to start there first

00:57:59.980 and that's what the i think trump's doing so he makes a phone call to the new president of mexico

00:58:08.540 and suddenly uh the sinaloa cartel is killing fentanyl makers themselves and he's saying he's

00:58:14.780 gonna he's so the even the cartels are trying to get out of the business faster than the government

00:58:20.940 wants them to i think and uh trump basically says he's going to release uh u.s knowledge about the

00:58:27.980 mexican government government being owned by the cartels unless they do what he says

00:58:32.540 to which i say yes now that's a serious play

00:58:39.020 please stop sending fentanyl that's not serious

00:58:43.340 but we're we're going to take you out that's serious he's basically he's threatening the government

00:58:48.940 of mexico that he's going to take him out of power because that's what would happen if he released

00:58:53.740 the information about the cartels now that's serious and then he says he's also going to send

00:58:58.620 the special forces down to basically just kill all the all the cartel assets and put them out of

00:59:05.340 business now will he i don't know he will if he needs to so i'll say that if he needs to yes he will

00:59:16.300 100 chance you know there's some things i say that trump won't do like deporting 20 million people i

00:59:22.220 don't don't think he's going to do that but would he use the special forces if they ignore him again

00:59:29.660 i think he would take out the government and then he'd send them the special forces and just mow the

00:59:33.820 lawn because i think he's done he's second term and he's done i i think this is the most humiliating

00:59:44.140 thing that ever happened to him in office i think china and mexico humiliated him by ignoring him

00:59:50.060 basically and now he's going to say you can do what you want but i'll tell you what you're not

00:59:54.780 going to do is enjoy it do whatever you want you're not going to enjoy it and you're really going to be

01:00:01.580 wishing you hadn't done it so that's the current situation that's the trump effect

01:00:08.620 so china would get an extra 10 on top of the tariffs that he wants to give them for other stuff

01:00:15.340 if fentanyl is still shipped to mexico all right now i watched a video um that patrick bet david had

01:00:24.780 in which he was talking to an author of a book which describes allegedly her um grooming as a

01:00:35.100 sex spy in an elite satanic pedo ring now if if this is the first you've heard of this

01:00:46.220 elite satanic pedophile ring running the world your your reaction should be the same as mine

01:00:54.860 that's probably not true i mean there's probably not a this is where i've been for most of my life

01:01:03.260 i don't think there's an elite pedophile ring running the world there certainly there are elite pedophiles

01:01:10.460 that's definitely true because you know they're pedophiles in every every domain so some of them

01:01:17.740 are going to be elite but i didn't think they were organized and i didn't think they actually ran the

01:01:24.620 world i just thought oh well some rich people doing some heinous crimes that's not a big surprise but

01:01:33.100 are they organized and actually running the world well um if you've seen the video and i recommend it

01:01:42.300 you can find it you can find it pretty easy patrick bet david uh the pbd broadcast it just happened so

01:01:49.420 you can find it pretty easily i want you to look at it but i want you to do the following experiment

01:01:55.260 turn on your bs indicators to maximum and then watch that whole thing and see if your bs meter gets tripped

01:02:04.620 because mine was edged like crazy but it didn't trip you know if you know what i mean like my my bs

01:02:17.020 meter was going and it was all it was ready to go into the red where uh where i was ready to say all

01:02:25.420 right none of this is true this can't be true and then it was over it never went into the red

01:02:35.340 it had all kinds of signals all kinds of signals that i was like i don't know i'm not so sure i

01:02:44.060 believe that but never got into the red i sure expected it to so uh so take this as a lesson

01:02:56.300 i'm trying to determine bs i'm going to tell you what what was starting to trigger me and then i'll

01:03:04.060 tell you why it didn't all right the first trigger is it's too extraordinary and too on the nose

01:03:12.140 because it just sounds like a it sounds like an info wars episode just too on the nose we've been we

01:03:20.540 keep hearing about the elite satanic pedophile rings so so the first thing against it

01:03:27.980 is too on the nose it would be a good way to sell the book the next thing is that the documentary

01:03:37.260 effect this is this one's important i talk about this a lot if you see a documentary that makes one

01:03:43.500 claim and never shows you the other side or you don't even know if there is another side it will be

01:03:48.220 persuasive almost every time because otherwise you wouldn't even see it they're going to make the

01:03:54.380 thing and if it's not persuasive they won't put it out there and if they do put it out there and

01:03:59.420 it gets any attention it's because it's persuasive so yeah and i always use the uh the michael jackson

01:04:07.500 documentaries as my example there's there's a documentary that says oh michael jackson definitely

01:04:12.700 did terrible things with children and then there's another documentary says this is obviously all made up

01:04:18.060 and here's the reasons that it's all made up they are both 100 convincing and they can't both be true

01:04:26.220 it can't be true that it happened and true that it didn't happen but they are 100 convincing you have

01:04:32.460 to go through this experiment or you won't understand the world if you don't watch both of them it should be

01:04:38.380 easy to find them you just google find out the two michael doc michael jackson documentaries

01:04:44.140 that's the way documentaries work i still love documentaries but to imagine that you're hearing

01:04:51.980 the truth that's probably the rarest thing that probably a documentary is always you know spun in

01:04:59.740 one direction or another so you've got the two on the nose and then you've got the documentary effect

01:05:07.740 which you shouldn't trust in general and then there's one person talking and i'm not hearing

01:05:14.140 from anybody else but she referenced she referenced a knowledge of a wide number of other um victims

01:05:22.300 that were victimized exactly the way she was but we didn't hear from them so again that's that's another

01:05:29.340 red flag if even one other person had said yes here's the video i made everything she says is true

01:05:37.660 i was there at the same time etc i don't know then there was the names that she she mentioned so

01:05:48.460 she acted like it was not her intention to name names but pbd got her to do it pretty easily the first

01:05:57.260 name she mentioned was uh and again so that i don't get sued i'm not accepting that this is true

01:06:04.860 i'm not accepting that it's false i'm saying i can't tell so none of these are my claims and i don't

01:06:11.660 want to be responsible for them but her claim is that when she was six years old she was basically

01:06:17.660 sold to david rockefeller and from like the age of six to nine she was brainwashed and trained to be a

01:06:26.300 sex slave at that age the actual sex slave at that age and uh they were trying to make her he was trying

01:06:34.140 to make her a celebrity in france so she would be sort of a manufactured singer celebrity because

01:06:41.180 apparently he thought he had the clout to do that and that she would then therefore get into sexual

01:06:48.060 trysts with famous people because she would be famous and then politicians etc and then he and his

01:06:55.900 pedophile network allegedly would be able to control the world by having the right kind of blackmail assets in

01:07:03.020 place now that's the sort of story that you know pbd did a great job i thought asking enough details

01:07:13.340 so if she couldn't give you any details you'd say hey hey why aren't you giving me more details

01:07:20.140 one of the questions was she said that she didn't know he was that that was david rockefeller until he died

01:07:26.700 which was well after she was a child so she so her claim is that she spent years going from house to

01:07:35.980 house for in david rockefeller's care he basically was like a the guardian or something for a while

01:07:43.580 and that she never heard the name rockefeller she only called him david and it never occurred to him who

01:07:50.060 he was now pbd showed some skepticism as in really i mean nobody else mentioned the name

01:08:01.180 at all like that doesn't sound credible she somewhat angrily pushed back that she was a child

01:08:10.460 and that it in and that of course she knew who kennedys were not kennedys of course she knew who

01:08:19.020 the rockefellers were uh when she became an adult but it never connected to her that the guy named david

01:08:26.220 was a rockefeller until he died and she saw his picture and was like holy hell that was a rockefeller

01:08:31.020 does that sound real that one's hard to believe right that's hard to believe but isn't it impossible

01:08:40.300 to believe hmm it's not impossible it's not impossible it's hard to believe so i i would say

01:08:49.420 that's it's one little check in the box that says hmm it's two on the nose i don't hear another witness

01:08:57.900 uh you know now it's starting it's starting to be a little shaky right and then pbd asked another

01:09:06.780 great question he said how in the world could you at the age of nine or whatever be hanging around with

01:09:13.340 this you know adult and uh hanging around with this adult and nobody asked any questions and it wasn't

01:09:22.140 obvious what your role was and and she said yes you know there were two of the servants and one of the

01:09:27.820 the houses who were fully aware of what was going on she assumed and so pbd asked him like like

01:09:35.100 why did you think they knew what was going on and she looks at him and she says they saw us in bed

01:09:45.660 and that just killed me

01:09:49.900 apparently they were servants the kind who would bring you something while you were still in bed

01:09:53.980 and her claim was that they would come in and do just do their work and they were very nice to her

01:10:00.540 but that she would be in bed with him and it would be obvious why she was in bed and apparently they had

01:10:06.380 been well vetted or well paid and they just rolled with it do you believe that do you believe that

01:10:15.820 two servants could be co-opted to keep their mouth shut about that

01:10:24.860 coming into his room and seeing him in bed with a nine-year-old does that sound true

01:10:32.300 it does because you can get people to do anything yeah yeah unfortunately that's not much of a

01:10:39.740 that's not much of a hit on it on the credibility at all because if any of this exists if any of it's

01:10:45.660 real it requires lots of people to do things that unfortunately people do now her take was that this is

01:10:55.260 definitely satanic um that that the whole thing had a satanic kind of structure to it but then not all

01:11:04.460 the people involved were satanic believers so some of them literally were doing performances and to set

01:11:12.780 to get sell their soul to satan others were just sort of going along with the satan thing because they

01:11:18.620 were just pedos now that part sounded real because there's a nuance there it's like yeah no they weren't

01:11:26.540 all satanists but they were willing to act like it if it helped them so i thought hmm that does sound

01:11:34.940 real the the the story where she said that they saw her in bed that sounded real to me because that

01:11:43.420 was a detail and if she were lying it would have been smarter to say something like oh he we made sure

01:11:51.740 that nothing happened in front of anybody that would be like a normal lie but to say that no they

01:11:57.660 came in and saw us in bed that's a detail and it doesn't sound like one you made up

01:12:06.540 now here's the big she also named a couple other people now because it's it's already a public

01:12:12.540 thing i'll mention she accused justin trudeau's father who was the boss in canada at the time

01:12:21.820 of using her services that he's a pedo but that is specific um his specific preference was

01:12:31.100 actually murdering children so that she couldn't satisfy him because she wasn't there to be murdered

01:12:36.940 that's a hell of a claim so i'm not going to give you my opinion whether that's true or not that's

01:12:44.220 one person's claim she claims that rockefeller had to take her to meet with a rothschild to ask

01:12:53.180 permission for his plan to groom her into a super sex spy and she said that the rothschild guy whoever it

01:13:02.620 was was uh was not a pedo but he was definitely somehow in charge of the world so he was the one

01:13:10.220 who had to tell um rockefeller that he could do his plan but how did she know that that guy was not a

01:13:17.100 pedo well maybe he just didn't express it in her case i don't know then the part that bothers me the

01:13:26.860 most in terms of the credibility is that she talked about recovered memories a lot as in i didn't

01:13:35.100 remember this but then i remembered it i didn't remember it then it came back that is the biggest

01:13:42.300 tell for hypnosis and fake memory generally speaking i would not take anybody serious who

01:13:52.140 said they had a recovered memory because recovered memories aren't real for the most part so there's

01:13:59.900 a fine line between oh suddenly i got a recovered memory that somebody did something bad of me

01:14:07.420 those are usually not real but if your regular memory captured most of it but maybe you suddenly

01:14:16.220 remembering some details maybe maybe but the all the recovered memories the ones that came to her later

01:14:26.540 uh that is a gigantic signal for not being true it's not a signal that she's lying

01:14:35.740 because she did not put off a tell of lying she looks like she believes what she's saying

01:14:42.300 but there could be two explanations one is false memory which is very common by the way and the

01:14:49.820 other is that it's real and she just some things were so terrible that she forgot them until it came

01:14:55.980 back when i found out my friend got a great deal on a wool coat from winners i started wondering is

01:15:02.700 every fabulous item i see from winners like that woman over there with the designer jeans are those from

01:15:09.020 winners ooh or those beautiful gold earrings did she pay full price or that leather tote or that

01:15:14.780 cashmere sweater or those knee-high boots that dress that jacket those shoes is anyone paying full

01:15:21.100 price for anything stop wondering start winning winners find fabulous for less now i'll tell you

01:15:28.700 the scariest part the scariest part believe believe it or not there's something worse

01:15:34.060 um the scariest part is that she said she was given some german guy uh in germany and stayed there to be

01:15:42.540 brainwashed and that the way she was brainwashed is that he would choke her to unconsciousness

01:15:49.420 and say look at this face so that she would that she would associate his face with being choked to death

01:15:58.300 and that was just one of the things he did so apparently torturing her said so they would give

01:16:05.260 her a test of seeing if they could recognize somebody's sexual preference by looking at their

01:16:10.380 face which is of course something a human can't do with regularity you maybe you can guess some of the

01:16:17.900 some of the time so it looked like it was a test that was set up to make sure that she couldn't do well on it

01:16:23.020 and then the reason for that is that they could choke her or torture her and then associate themselves as

01:16:31.260 the torturers now the reason for that was that she would be frightened to death of these people

01:16:39.340 because if you do it when she's young this is this is what they call the i call it the indian elephant

01:16:45.660 training trick yeah if you've ever seen a an indian elephant trainer you'll see him sometimes with a

01:16:53.900 big stick and he'll be like wailing on the elephant and the elephant will just be like oh oh sorry i didn't

01:17:00.780 mean that okay all right all right all right and you say to yourself wait a minute that elephant

01:17:06.220 could just grab that little guy and just pound him into dust if he wanted to why doesn't he and the

01:17:12.140 answer is that the little guy trained the elephant when it was a baby so he beat the elephant when it

01:17:18.300 was a baby and then the elephant grew up and didn't realize that it had power over the little little guy

01:17:24.940 it just thought the little guy still could beat it up so they basically they use the indian elephant

01:17:31.500 trick on a child to hurt her she claimed um and associate that hurt with not not getting things

01:17:41.020 right for them so it just became like programming now here's the problem with that if she were not an expert

01:17:53.100 in persuasion she would not be able to explain um so well the most effective and dark form of

01:18:04.620 persuasion you'll ever hear in your life so everything she said about how that works

01:18:09.500 attract attract they attract doesn't mean it happened i can't say that it happened or didn't happen i don't

01:18:18.940 know but it all fit together and that would have been really hard to do for somebody who hadn't been

01:18:25.340 through it they they wouldn't even know how if i had to ask you hey um just describe how to brainwash

01:18:33.500 somebody to become a sex slave and then i said how do you do that how many of you would come up

01:18:41.020 with choking them to unconsciousness while giving them a test that you knew they were going to get

01:18:46.860 a lot of wrong answers to who would have come up with that right that'd be hard to come up with that

01:18:53.900 if you were just using your common sense she seems like she knew about something like having been there

01:19:00.540 and uh so i'll tell you uh so i'll i'll reiterate i couldn't tell if it was real

01:19:11.580 it's certainly in the category of things that could be completely made up because she's making

01:19:16.620 money for a book she she had a mother that apparently had severe mental illness could be genetic but it

01:19:25.260 could have been something that just messed her up by the things that happened in her life probably

01:19:30.940 she was sexually trafficked probably um but maybe she added things to the story that's what the the

01:19:41.100 memory stuff would be it would be there was something bad no doubt about it but maybe

01:19:47.420 maybe maybe the story got bigger because she was a child children can imagine things in detail and and

01:19:56.700 and then think that they were true all their life and never never experience them so i don't know

01:20:03.820 i i'm solidly right on the the fine line between this is real and this is not real i can't tell

01:20:12.540 so i i give this just as an example of what to look for this is a rare case where if you look for

01:20:20.780 everything and you can even identify the things you should have found you still can't tell so this one

01:20:27.100 really has me my brain is scrambled on this one i'm usually confident i'm not right 100 of the time but

01:20:37.020 i'm usually confident in a case like this if somebody was lying like that i could tell if they're lying

01:20:42.780 i can't tell this this one's a puzzler well there's another study that says that uh in uh according to

01:20:51.820 some ncri study um they looked at trainings from people like uh ibram kendi and robin d'angelo

01:21:00.300 who were part of the woke white people are bad part of the world and uh they wanted to see if

01:21:08.220 anti-racism training made people more anti-racist what do you think happened

01:21:18.460 scott's rich guy fetish is annoying well am i supposed to talk about people who didn't do anything

01:21:25.820 so i'm pretty sure that the guy who's doing doge is more interesting than your gardener

01:21:32.940 other your gardener is a fine guy and there's nothing i have nothing against your gardener

01:21:37.500 but if you think i'm going to do the show and talk about your fucking gardener instead of interesting

01:21:43.340 people who are doing massively important things to to the world well you're an idiot

01:21:48.780 so go troll somebody else anyway they found that the anti-racism training surprise made people more

01:21:57.180 racist do you know how they could have saved some money on this study yes they could have just asked

01:22:02.060 me how would i have known that anti-racism study would make people more racist same way you did

01:22:10.300 it's the most obvious thing in the world if you make somebody think of things in a certain frame

01:22:15.660 they will wait for it think of things in a certain frame if you tell people well your environment is

01:22:25.340 full full of racism look there's some there's some there's some let's talk about some tonight let's

01:22:31.100 talk about some at your job let's talk about it when you go home let's talk about it if you fill your

01:22:36.220 head with the idea that racism is everywhere and it's coming to get you what are you going to see in the

01:22:42.780 real world racism everywhere coming to get you you didn't have to do a study of course it made things

01:22:54.140 worse of course it did and it's also um the opposite of optimistic oh your systemic racism can never be fixed

01:23:08.140 all white people are racist uh all white people are racist what could you do so no it was obvious that

01:23:14.300 the more you make people think about racism the more racist they'll be which brings us back to the wisest

01:23:21.340 thing that uh what's his name actor who plays god uh who's the actor with the who's the black actor who's about

01:23:31.420 85 now and he always plays god tell us his name you know who i'm talking about there's a little lag in

01:23:39.740 the comments so you'll tell me in a second um i'll tell you what he said and then you'll remember who it is

01:23:46.380 morgan freeman thank you thank you so morgan freeman was asked maybe it was on 60 minutes many years ago

01:23:52.380 uh what do you do about racism like how do you address it and he says stop talking about it

01:24:00.940 just just stop talking about it just let everybody be people

01:24:06.380 and the first time you hear that you say to yourself well that's a

01:24:11.100 easy thing for an actor to say who hasn't really he hasn't put in the work you know he hasn't researched

01:24:17.340 the literature that's easy for you to say just oh just talk oh you've already made your money

01:24:22.780 oh great you've made your money so you don't have to worry about it but but the rest of us should just

01:24:27.180 stop talking about it right just stop talking about it well it turns out he was exactly right

01:24:33.740 the talking about it is what makes it a problem i do believe that systemic racism is real

01:24:41.180 of course it is of course it is but i also believe that if you act like it's real you

01:24:47.260 going to fuck yourself if you act like it's not real or that it's not going to stop you if it is

01:24:53.580 real you'll do fine it's the thinking it's real that is the problem it's not even the racism

01:25:00.380 because if you acted like you didn't even know it existed you'd end up like zuby he's got a great life

01:25:07.900 zuby just pretends it doesn't exist and for him it doesn't if you've if you've watched him all of

01:25:13.980 his interactions you know what kind of people are drawn to him it's not like a hundred percent black

01:25:20.780 people it's just you know a full uh you know a full complement of just people and why is that because

01:25:28.140 he is very consistent in saying that he's not being discriminated against but is he i don't know maybe

01:25:37.500 maybe in some small way that i'm not aware of but if you act like you're not you're not that that will

01:25:44.780 be your reality even if technically speaking you are being systemically you know somehow damaged

01:25:55.180 just act like you're not and that's how you get past it

01:25:58.140 so just could have asked me about that one

01:26:04.940 all right um i saw a uh hypothesis and this was on the x account foundation father

01:26:14.220 foundation dads that's the account and he's talking about uh an oxford anthropologist who has this

01:26:20.220 named uh jd on win oh what a terrible last name his last name is spelled u-n-w-i-n so instead of being

01:26:31.020 a winner he's jd on win oh that's so sad terrible last name anyway um he's uh smart and he studied 86

01:26:44.220 societies and civilizations to see why they collapsed and he says that within three generations of

01:26:50.060 sexual debauchery your civilization will collapse so we've got like maybe half half a generation left

01:26:58.300 because we're already in this sexual debauchery now the way he defines it

01:27:05.740 is if your country values virginity until marriage and then values staying together after marriage even if

01:27:15.740 it's not easy then your society will thrive and that would be the united states and say the 50s

01:27:23.020 um you know pretty much that model but he says that once people say i don't need to get married or be

01:27:31.500 a virgin i want to just go have some fun that what what happens then is you basically fall apart

01:27:38.780 and that's where america is right now now here's my take on that because you need some optimism

01:27:47.820 today's optimism day

01:27:51.660 that pattern is very clear but we don't know what is cause and what is effect

01:27:58.140 is is bad management of the government the reason that families fall apart

01:28:04.860 and therefore there's more you know more uh sexual what perversions or whatever uh i'm not sure that i

01:28:14.220 don't i don't think they got this cause and effect right see if if the government did not make it easier

01:28:20.060 to get divorced wouldn't people stay together unhappily but they stay together if the government did not

01:28:29.580 have a way to keep you alive unless you got married doesn't that create more single people so i'm not

01:28:38.060 sure it's the people change and then that collapses the government it seems to me that the government

01:28:44.140 changes and says yeah go do your thing and then when you go do your thing um everything falls apart

01:28:51.500 because you can't replace you can't replace people and you know the if the family unit falls apart you

01:28:59.180 get more get more bad children out of that who do bad things so here's the good news i think that the

01:29:07.100 united states in the current the current time has the ability to do something like doge and something

01:29:14.780 like electing president trump and something like sending reusable rockets into space we are sort of

01:29:23.020 in a place where the things that never worked before could be made to work that doesn't mean it will be

01:29:32.620 so i'd keep an eye on this you know virginity marriage thing is probably important but we do have the

01:29:39.660 ability to say how about you had a robot how about nobody gets a financial benefit from getting the

01:29:48.540 divorce how about the children who have the most likely chance of you know contributing get raised

01:29:56.700 by a group of people plus their parents so that you would never let anybody just have bad parents

01:30:04.300 if they had bad parents you'd make you'd say wait you've got a good kid that seems to have potential

01:30:10.940 but i've got you know one bad parent or two bad parents so we're gonna we're gonna layer on top

01:30:16.300 of that a lot of contact with some high functioning successful people so that that kid can get some good

01:30:22.780 good advice too so you could imagine and i'm not saying i've got the right ideas for it but you could

01:30:30.300 imagine that we're smart enough and we have enough different kinds of options and resources that we

01:30:35.260 could find a way around it in a way that no society had ever done in the history of humanity because we've

01:30:43.340 done that a bunch of times right by now we should have run out of oil but we figured it out by now we

01:30:51.020 should have run out of food but we figured out how to make fertilizer and you know gmos and stuff so

01:30:57.980 uh we we may be at a point where we can engineer our way out of things that would have destroyed

01:31:04.780 any prior civilization and i say that also because of communication

01:31:11.740 today um there aren't that many cities that are brought they're like major cities that just disappear

01:31:19.340 because those major cities have communication with all the other cities in the world

01:31:23.180 so if their prices of real estate goes down enough then people who communicate with them

01:31:30.300 around the world say wait what's the house cost in detroit really 25 000 and i could have my own house

01:31:38.620 there's a lot of crime you say well it's still worth it for that cheap house so as long as you have

01:31:44.220 communication and a free market most cities can decline but then they'll decline to the point where

01:31:52.220 they're a good value and then there's a chance they can come back now that would never be the

01:31:56.860 case in the ancient ancient world if you started losing your food source well you're screwed what are

01:32:04.940 you going to do about it ship more food in from china nobody's shipping any food anywhere so you're just

01:32:11.260 going to die or let's say a uh the mongols come in and they want to burn your city and destroy it

01:32:18.140 well we're watching that you know um gaza is being completely destroyed but it's still going to be

01:32:27.420 there in 20 years probably because when the war winds down it's probably a place that they're going to

01:32:34.860 rebuild so and probably most of the same people will be there so i don't know if the the situation

01:32:42.460 exists where entire cities or civilizations can disappear i think they'll morph but they're more

01:32:49.260 likely to find a solution to whatever the biggest problem is than any time in history

01:32:56.460 uh the seat of satan down below didn't see that

01:33:02.940 all right so as far as i can tell everything's going our way

01:33:07.100 um it's hard to see the exceptions to that

01:33:18.700 um and um that's all i got for you today everything's going your way i think the economy

01:33:24.380 is going to do better i think the government debt is going to get under control i think robots are coming

01:33:29.740 um it's all looking good all right i'm going to go talk to the locals people privately for a little

01:33:36.620 minute they get some special time and thanks for joining on youtube and rumble and x here i come locals

Real Coffee with Scott Adams - November 26, 2024

Episode 2671 CWSA 11⧸26⧸24

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