Real Coffee with Scott Adams - Episode 2685 CWSA 12⧸10⧸24

00:00:00.000 And then, and then watch me go.

00:00:19.240 Does everybody have their Dilbert 2025 calendar?

00:00:25.040 Go to Dilbert.com for the only place to order it.

00:00:30.000 Do, do, do.

00:00:33.420 Good morning, everybody, and welcome to the highlight of human civilization.

00:00:40.100 Everybody got sound? Everybody got video?

00:00:43.800 I think we're doing well. We're doing well, aren't we? Good.

00:00:48.080 Well, if you'd like to take this experience up to the levels that you can't even understand with your tiny, shiny human brain,

00:00:53.520 all you need for that is a cup or mug or a glass of tank or jails, a stein, a canteen, jugger, a flask, a vessel of any kind.

00:00:58.760 And fill it with your favorite liquid.

00:01:02.060 I like coffee.

00:01:03.400 And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure of the dopamine hit of the day, the thing that makes everything better.

00:01:10.340 Go.

00:01:10.600 Go.

00:01:10.660 Well, I think you want to talk about the, all the UFO, UAP drone sightings in New Jersey.

00:01:26.620 Well, I've got an update.

00:01:30.380 There's something in the sky, and they don't know what the hell it is, and for reasons we can't understand, there's no military action.

00:01:37.080 And they're pretty sure it's not a risk.

00:01:40.420 They don't know what it is, but they're pretty sure it's not causing trouble.

00:01:45.520 But they don't know what it is.

00:01:47.600 It might be the size of a car.

00:01:49.220 Everything about this drone story sounds wrong.

00:01:54.260 I feel like somebody, somebody must know exactly what those drones are.

00:02:01.400 Are they just not talking?

00:02:04.020 I think that's what's happening.

00:02:05.900 Anyway, apparently the FDA might outlaw food dyes within a few weeks, according to the New York Post.

00:02:13.440 That feels like a good step.

00:02:17.620 I feel like if the FDA outlaws food dyes, that RFK Jr. is going to look smarter.

00:02:28.280 What do you think of that?

00:02:29.800 Because this is happening under the Biden administration, and it seems to be perfectly aligned with RFK Jr.'s view of the world.

00:02:38.920 So that is just the best welcome map RFK Jr. could possibly have, to have something that's just right in the middle of his sweet spot, adopted by the other team, which actually was his old team or maybe his future team.

00:02:58.760 There's a study, according to the New Atlas, that they found that when twins are studied, the ones that eat the most fruit and vegetables have less depression.

00:03:13.400 So are you surprised that eating well is good for your brain?

00:03:19.280 No, because as I teach you every single day, your brain and your body are the same tool.

00:03:25.540 If you let your brain, if you let your body get into disrepair or you don't exercise, you don't eat the right foods, your brain will not work as well as it should.

00:03:36.500 You'll be depressed.

00:03:38.060 You'll be dumb.

00:03:39.680 So make sure you get your fruit and vegetables.

00:03:42.580 Now, of course, in five minutes, there'll be another study that says the only thing that's good for you is eating meat and only meat.

00:03:49.280 I know.

00:03:51.500 I have a suspicion that if evolution is true, that we really evolved, doesn't it make sense that we're not all in the same exact place evolutionary-wise?

00:04:07.040 Doesn't that make sense?

00:04:08.560 Like, how could every human be, you know, right exactly in the same evolutionary place?

00:04:15.000 Because that would mean evolution doesn't work.

00:04:16.920 There should be a whole bunch of humans who are starting to already move in another direction that will become a distinct species.

00:04:26.280 If there's none, that would suggest that evolution is not real.

00:04:30.700 But one of the things I think we might already be bifurcating or already did is what foods are most healthy.

00:04:41.320 I feel like for some humans, just eating meat all day is the best thing they could do.

00:04:47.300 You know, the Jordan Peterson thing.

00:04:48.620 But I don't think that's for everybody.

00:04:52.340 I feel like at a very basic biological level, some people respond better to fruits and vegetables and some people like me better.

00:05:02.760 It just feels like we shouldn't be looking for one diet that's right for everybody.

00:05:10.200 Anyway, according to the Marijuana Herald, which I know you all read, psychedelics are linked to enhanced sexual function even months after you use them.

00:05:23.740 So LSD, psilocybin, it improves your sexual function for months.

00:05:30.520 But here's why it does it.

00:05:32.280 It makes your partner look more attractive for months.

00:05:35.220 So long after the psychedelic effect is worn off, your partner looks more attractive and your body works better.

00:05:44.880 Now, that leads me to the interesting question, which is, is reality completely subjective?

00:05:54.820 Because once you do the psychedelics, you have the feeling that life is, reality is subjective.

00:06:03.140 But what happens if, once you learn that reality is subjective, because that's what the psychedelics teach you,

00:06:12.140 what happens if you start changing your reality after you're off the psychedelics,

00:06:16.840 because you now realize that your reality is subjective?

00:06:21.780 So what would be the first thing you would do if you learned that reality was subjective?

00:06:27.440 What's the first thing you would do?

00:06:29.020 You would make your partner, your mate, more attractive than ever, right?

00:06:37.040 Because, because breaking up is the worst thing to do.

00:06:39.700 What you'd like is that you're really, really are into your partner and vice versa.

00:06:43.940 So what if the people who do the psychedelics are not responding chemically to some, you know,

00:06:50.960 afterglow chemical thing?

00:06:53.680 And what if they, what if they figured out how to author the simulation?

00:06:59.260 Because I think that's what the psychedelics do.

00:07:01.920 I think they teach you to control reality, but only the reality that you experience,

00:07:09.140 because it's all subjective.

00:07:11.360 So I don't know, this is a suggestive that maybe people learn how to control the reality

00:07:18.680 once they've had a psychedelic experience.

00:07:21.540 That was my experience that once I, you know, the one time I did psychedelics when I was in

00:07:27.020 my twenties, um, I can see that the world was whatever I wanted it to be.

00:07:32.860 And it all worked.

00:07:34.100 It worked just as well.

00:07:35.640 If you saw it as a mess or as a, you know, some kind of heaven, it all worked.

00:07:41.860 You know, you still eat, you still drive your car, but you can see it as either all bad

00:07:46.320 or all good.

00:07:46.920 It was just the choice.

00:07:47.800 So that changed my life forever.

00:07:50.480 So I can understand the study.

00:07:52.980 Meanwhile, over in Denmark, did you know, according to the Guardian, there is a five minute city.

00:08:01.080 Now, if you've been with me for a while, you know the following.

00:08:04.480 I often say, Hey, we should design cities from scratch to make them really designed well

00:08:12.600 for how people's lifestyles work.

00:08:15.180 And then what do all the NPCs say in the comments?

00:08:18.480 We don't want no 15 minute cities. 0.91

00:08:21.200 And then I say, well, I didn't, it wasn't really about a 15 minute city, but you know,

00:08:25.900 you would certainly take into account having things close and maybe you don't want cars

00:08:30.320 everywhere.

00:08:30.740 But really it's more about design.

00:08:34.500 We don't want no 15 minute cities because the World Economic Forum and the elites are 0.97

00:08:39.800 trying to put us in the cities and then they'll chip us.

00:08:42.360 They'll put chips in us and then we'll have no cars and we'll have no freedom and we'll

00:08:46.160 be chipped.

00:08:47.680 And then I say, I'm really just talking about a better design for the thing you're already

00:08:53.400 doing, which is living in the city.

00:08:55.180 Oh no, 15 minute cities will be terrible for everybody.

00:09:00.760 It's the end of the world.

00:09:02.080 If you make a better city, that's crazy.

00:09:05.680 You should be fixing the existing cities.

00:09:09.040 So here's an experience which I've had all of my life.

00:09:12.760 I will say, Hey, I've got an idea.

00:09:16.720 Why don't we do X?

00:09:18.000 And then hundreds of people will say, you fool.

00:09:22.140 Oh, you idiot.

00:09:23.860 You idiot.

00:09:24.920 If we do X, this will happen and the sky will fall and you'll be locked in jail and all your

00:09:31.680 privacy will be gone.

00:09:32.900 And then I wait a little while and then somebody says, Oh, you remember that thing you were

00:09:41.200 suggesting where you designed the city from scratch to make it really good to live in?

00:09:47.500 That's already been done.

00:09:49.660 And it's a city in Denmark and they've been living in it for years.

00:09:54.120 And if you talk, talk to the people who live there, they think it's just the best thing ever

00:09:59.400 because the city was designed to make everything convenient.

00:10:06.020 So even meeting your neighbors was easy.

00:10:09.100 Joining a gym is easy because it's five minutes away by foot.

00:10:14.340 You wouldn't need to ever door dash because everything's five minutes away.

00:10:18.960 So look at all the money you save on eating out because everything's five minutes away.

00:10:24.920 So I will no longer entertain the argument that designing a city from scratch and making

00:10:32.920 it really, really good to live in is a bad idea.

00:10:37.360 I'm not going to listen to your criticisms anymore.

00:10:40.820 Already been done.

00:10:42.360 Already been done.

00:10:43.820 More than a 15 minute city.

00:10:45.680 It's a five minute city and they love it.

00:10:48.960 And it's been working for years.

00:10:51.700 So there.

00:10:54.120 Well, Grok has a, you may have already heard, it's now better at handling images.

00:10:58.920 So you can upload anything to it.

00:11:01.220 You can upload your medical x-rays, your blood tests, and it will give you like medical opinions.

00:11:07.060 But also you can make it, uh, create, uh, drawings.

00:11:12.340 Now I asked Grok to draw me, um, drawing Dilbert.

00:11:18.140 And it created a photorealistic version of me that was really close.

00:11:25.340 I mean, just a, maybe a little bit with a smile that wasn't exact and they changed the glasses

00:11:32.120 a little bit, but not totally.

00:11:33.880 But here's the most interesting thing.

00:11:37.320 Uh, well, first of all, I had six fingers.

00:11:39.680 It, it did a great job of drawing me, but when it wanted to show Dilbert, the comic strip

00:11:45.940 drawn on the piece of paper I was holding in the image it created, it couldn't draw Dilbert.

00:11:51.120 Isn't that weird?

00:11:53.400 And it makes me wonder, is that a sort of a copyright protection thing?

00:11:58.080 Or does it have a problem with line drawings?

00:12:01.100 I don't know.

00:12:02.000 But, uh, it showed me with six fingers, which would explain why I couldn't draw Dilbert correctly.

00:12:07.080 And here's the best part.

00:12:12.000 The clothes it puts, put me in, mostly shirts.

00:12:15.460 That's what it showed.

00:12:16.600 The shirts were excellent.

00:12:18.980 Here's what I want.

00:12:20.700 I want, I want Grok to, yeah, look at the shirts it puts me in.

00:12:25.340 If I could buy those shirts, I would buy them today.

00:12:28.400 I want, I want Grok to say, I have designed six different shirts.

00:12:32.980 Uh, here are the links where you can buy a shirt that looks kind of like this.

00:12:38.660 I'll do it.

00:12:40.060 Yeah, the shirts are like those, the sort of soft, uh, comfortable ones with, with, uh, buttons.

00:12:48.960 Look great.

00:12:50.420 Oh my goodness.

00:12:52.780 All right.

00:12:54.960 Did you know, um, and also given that it does a perfect, uh, picture of myself, I asked the

00:13:01.320 following question.

00:13:02.980 How long is it going to be before people are making their own porn and then putting

00:13:07.960 themselves in it?

00:13:09.760 You know, at least their image in it.

00:13:11.620 That's going to happen like really soon, right?

00:13:16.840 To me, it seems like one of the industries that's most challenged by AI is, uh, porn.

00:13:24.080 Because if you could create, you know, the exact porn you wanted and the people were perfect

00:13:31.180 and beautiful and you could even put yourself in the scene and, you know, watch how much

00:13:35.620 you enjoy it.

00:13:36.800 Why would you pay for it?

00:13:38.840 It's going to look exactly like professionally produced porn.

00:13:42.400 So I think the porn industry will be the first one to completely shut down when AI gets a little

00:13:49.660 bit better.

00:13:50.540 Not much, maybe a year from now.

00:13:52.280 Here's a story.

00:13:55.700 I don't know if it's true, but according to a article in ZME Science, the launch codes for

00:14:02.340 US nuclear arsenal was, and you know, they've changed the code.

00:14:07.160 So it's okay if I tell you.

00:14:08.420 So try not to memorize this, but this is, this was the actual launch code for the US nuclear

00:14:15.120 arsenal until 1977.

00:14:17.760 The code was, uh, zero, zero, uh, zero, zero, zero, zero, zero, zero, zero, really the launch

00:14:30.580 code was just zeros.

00:14:33.240 Now, I kind of understand why that would be the case.

00:14:39.580 You can kind of understand it, can't you?

00:14:41.600 Because you, could you imagine being the president and, and your only job is if the nukes get launched

00:14:47.980 from then the Soviet union, your only job is to immediately open up the football and launch

00:14:55.200 a counter-attack.

00:14:56.380 And you've only got a few minutes.

00:14:59.060 Imagine if you forgot the password.

00:15:03.240 Now, I suppose I did leave the possibility that the person carrying the football could

00:15:08.280 launch the, the nuclear weapon, but what if the person carrying it didn't know the password

00:15:13.220 was zero, zero, zero, zero, zero, but what if the game was to make sure that only, only

00:15:21.020 the president knew the code?

00:15:23.660 I doubt that's the case, but you might want to have some kind of control like that.

00:15:28.300 Like only the president knows the password.

00:15:30.900 Would you trust any president to remember a long password?

00:15:36.180 No.

00:15:37.160 Would you write it down?

00:15:39.280 Not if you're smart, you wouldn't write it down anywhere.

00:15:42.820 So how do you get the one person who's unlikely to remember, you know, phone numbers and passwords,

00:15:48.200 the president, how do you get them to remember?

00:15:50.500 So if anything happens, they're like ready to go.

00:15:53.680 I feel like this was entirely intentional, meaning that the people who designed it said,

00:15:59.160 you know, there's no, there's no point in even building this thing if the password's hard

00:16:02.600 to enter.

00:16:03.860 So we're just going to tell one person in the entire world, and it will be just the easiest

00:16:08.660 password in the world.

00:16:11.020 But apparently they changed that.

00:16:12.460 There's a NPR is reporting that a chat bot called character.ai hinted that a kid should

00:16:22.680 kill his parents over the screen time limits.

00:16:26.640 So apparently AI is giving children murderous suggestions.

00:16:32.600 I suppose if they ask more questions, they could figure out how to do it.

00:16:36.540 But yeah, yeah, it suggested killing his parents over screen time limits.

00:16:39.780 And then there was another one that the character exposed the kid to, quote, hyper-sexualized

00:16:48.320 content, causing her to develop, quote, sexualized behaviors prematurely. 0.98

00:16:55.360 And then another one, the chat bot, it says, gleefully describes self-harm as being awesome

00:17:04.060 and it feels good to a 17-year-old.

00:17:07.340 So I guess this is one of the AI apps that's backed by Google, which probably is why they're

00:17:15.740 getting, I think they're going to get sued or something.

00:17:20.960 Probably.

00:17:21.880 All right.

00:17:22.840 Well, remember all those times I told you that TikTok was a propaganda platform disguised as

00:17:31.440 social media.

00:17:33.320 Well, there's a study, according to Bloomberg, in which they found that indeed, TikTok has

00:17:41.880 less anti-China content than rivals.

00:17:46.620 Are you surprised?

00:17:48.620 So they just opened some example accounts and they just watched and they saw anti-China content

00:17:55.440 apparently on other networks, but they didn't see much of it or as much on TikTok.

00:18:04.040 Now, TikTok has said that the research was subjective because what do you call anti-China?

00:18:12.860 You know, at what level is it anti?

00:18:15.600 And they said it was a flawed experiment.

00:18:20.260 Well, on one hand, I agree with TikTok because all these studies are flawed.

00:18:26.200 On the other hand, it does seem like it's something you could measure if something had more bias

00:18:33.520 toward one direction.

00:18:34.760 So I don't know if this study is the most solid study in the world, but it agrees with what 1.00

00:18:40.740 I assume, and therefore, recreationally, I believe every bit of it because it agrees with me.

00:18:48.500 All right.

00:18:49.620 Here's something interesting.

00:18:51.000 According to the new Atlas, cancer has been cured.

00:18:56.180 How many times have you heard that cancer has been cured in your lifetime?

00:19:01.580 Like hundreds?

00:19:03.820 There was a time in maybe the 80s or something where every single day there'd be a claim

00:19:10.600 of, if you eat this breath mint, your cancer will be gone in five minutes.

00:19:15.880 Well, it's going to take a while to test it thoroughly in humans, but we're pretty sure.

00:19:20.940 And then next day, some other damn thing.

00:19:24.040 If you stick a twig up your ass, your cancer will go away.

00:19:27.780 So in general, any claims of cancer cures have to be met with a little skepticism.

00:19:33.300 However, this one sounds kind of cool.

00:19:36.620 So apparently, they used gene therapy and a CRISPR device, and they, what is it they put

00:19:46.960 in there?

00:19:48.540 Cell therapy.

00:19:50.720 So they put some kind of little artificially made thing into your body, and what it does

00:19:56.620 is it finds the cancer, and then they use ultrasound to activate it to kill the cancers.

00:20:02.700 Now, what's new and awesome about it is that the ultrasound is not doing any work inside

00:20:10.240 your body.

00:20:11.200 The ultrasound only heats up the section that they're trying to heat up, and when it reaches

00:20:16.800 a certain temperature, it kills the cancer, but not the good stuff around it.

00:20:21.300 So they can use this gene therapy to give you a little intravenous, CRISPR-defined biological

00:20:32.760 element, and it will become like a locator to locate where the exact cancer is.

00:20:40.020 Then they just shoot it with the ultrasound, and the little biological thing they created

00:20:46.160 activates, but it only activates right where the cancer is.

00:20:49.640 So you would have, presumably, almost no side effects, and they used it on mice, and they

00:20:56.960 had a 100% survival rate, 100%.

00:21:01.380 Now, that's just mice, and only 5% of the time do animal studies work out for humans, but

00:21:10.680 this one might be a little different, because the chemical that they're putting in the mouse

00:21:15.780 or in the human is something that they already know works in humans.

00:21:21.460 The only problem is it wasn't good at locating the exact cancer place, but they already knew

00:21:27.340 it would do the work in a human.

00:21:29.800 So if the only thing they've changed is how accurately they can target it, that animal study

00:21:37.680 might translate.

00:21:38.340 Remember, 95% of the time it won't.

00:21:42.120 But if the only thing they're doing is working on the accuracy of the ultrasound, they may

00:21:49.260 have cured cancer.

00:21:51.660 Maybe.

00:21:53.220 Maybe.

00:21:54.560 So this is down at USC.

00:21:58.920 So maybe you'll hear more about that later.

00:22:01.580 I feel like that story might have some legs.

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00:22:19.420 You're richer than you think.

00:22:22.320 Well, I'm going to give you a quiz to see if you're as smart as I think you are.

00:22:27.600 Now, if you're new to my live streams, this is going to impress the hell out of you.

00:22:32.480 I have the smartest viewers of all time, and we're going to prove it.

00:22:38.740 I haven't even asked the question yet.

00:22:40.700 What is the answer?

00:22:42.900 Go in the comments.

00:22:45.760 That's correct.

00:22:47.180 That is correct.

00:22:50.180 See, I didn't even ask the question.

00:22:52.140 Now, on locals, I can see their responses faster.

00:22:57.500 And they all have the right answer.

00:22:59.860 Every one of them.

00:23:01.340 100% right answer.

00:23:03.560 Incredible.

00:23:04.500 Would you like to hear the question?

00:23:07.800 The question is, according to a Rasmussen poll,

00:23:10.160 what percent of likely U.S. voters think it would be a good idea for Democrats to run Harris in 2028?

00:23:21.640 24%.

00:23:22.000 If you said 25%, if you said 25%, I will accept the rounding.

00:23:27.880 Yeah.

00:23:28.520 So most people said 25%.

00:23:30.340 Now, the background for this, if you're new, is I often joke that 25% of the public will get any question wrong.

00:23:39.360 It's a different 25%, I hope. 0.99

00:23:42.360 It's not the same 25% in every question.

00:23:44.640 But you could rely that no matter how easy the question is, 25% will get the wrong answer.

00:23:52.260 You could bring an anvil over to people and one at a time saying, I was thinking about dropping this anvil on your foot.

00:23:59.620 What do you think?

00:24:01.300 75% would say, no way, no way.

00:24:04.020 If you drop an anvil on my foot, that's going to hurt and it will accomplish nothing.

00:24:08.180 25% will say, hmm, you have my interest.

00:24:12.180 It doesn't matter what the question is.

00:24:16.080 25% get everything wrong.

00:24:19.520 Well, let's talk about Daniel Penny.

00:24:21.720 As you know, he is a free man.

00:24:26.440 Why?

00:24:27.200 Well, maybe the jury was sending messages to the judge.

00:24:31.060 Maybe there were some lawyers on the jury who figured out that this trial was a little sketchy and maybe they influenced the others.

00:24:39.480 Don't know exactly what happened.

00:24:42.180 But my speculation is at least a little bit the jury was not happy with the judge or the process that the judge was running.

00:24:52.120 So Daniel Penny appears to be a free man.

00:24:56.040 We still worry about the charge that was dismissed could technically be rerun, meaning they could try him again and try to get a conviction on the higher charge, the one that was initially dismissed.

00:25:11.160 But as Jonathan Turley points out, that he thinks it would be presumptively barred by double jeopardy, which is a perfect lawyer sentence.

00:25:23.240 So what I think that means is that although it would not be actual double jeopardy because there wasn't a completed trial.

00:25:31.560 I think I think I think that makes a difference, but it would be in effect, in effect, it would be double jeopardy because he, you know, he had the jeopardy and then they put him in jeopardy again.

00:25:43.620 So there's literally two jeopardies, double jeopardy.

00:25:46.980 So I think that Turley probably has the right legal interpretation.

00:25:51.620 Some people might disagree, but I don't see any way that they're going to try him again at that higher charge.

00:25:59.260 That would just make the courts look like idiots.

00:26:02.100 I mean, I think the jury would be extra mad if they knew that was happening.

00:26:06.280 Anyway, the funniest, the larger part of the story is the racial element.

00:26:16.420 Now, because the Daniel Penny is white and the person who died is black, how does that make it interpreted by Republicans?

00:26:26.160 So how do Republicans interpret a white guy doing something that he thought was protecting people on the subway and in the process, the black guy died?

00:26:39.360 So how do Republicans see that?

00:26:43.140 They see it as a story about a tragic event.

00:26:48.300 That's it.

00:26:49.520 It's a tragic event.

00:26:51.500 It was tragic for the person who died, tragic for the family.

00:26:54.760 Tragic a little bit for the people, even who were saved by Penny, because they had to sort of endure the situation and bad for Penny.

00:27:04.400 So it's just a tragic situation.

00:27:08.800 So that's how Republicans see it.

00:27:12.020 How do Democrats see it?

00:27:14.260 Well, if you believe the Democrat media, it's a it's a case about race.

00:27:20.640 There's no race in this.

00:27:22.160 There's not a single element of race that came into any of this.

00:27:28.880 The jury was diverse and they had 100 percent agreement.

00:27:33.300 Diverse jury, 100 percent agreement.

00:27:36.620 There was no race here at all.

00:27:39.480 The the people being saved by Penny, some of them were black.

00:27:44.140 The people who helped Penny hold the guy down.

00:27:47.540 Some of them were black.

00:27:49.920 There is no racial anything here.

00:27:52.440 This is the least racial situation you'll ever see.

00:27:55.660 It just happened to have people of more than one race.

00:27:58.760 So watching the Democrats who figured out or they haven't figured out, I guess, that identity politics and making everything about race is why they lost everything.

00:28:10.120 Because I think this is another one of those common sense stories.

00:28:15.580 Now, I'm not saying that that the justice system is colorblind.

00:28:20.460 I'm not saying that.

00:28:21.560 I'm just saying that this particular case had nothing to do with race, just this one.

00:28:27.780 So, you know, I'm not talking in a general way.

00:28:29.840 But for the Democrat, let's say the leading news entities and leading opinion people to try as hard as they can to turn this into a racial case.

00:28:42.000 It just makes the Democrats look so out of touch.

00:28:46.120 It makes them look almost like they're in the wrong decade or something.

00:28:49.280 It's it seems so tone deaf and of time.

00:28:57.120 There's just no there's nothing right about it.

00:28:59.840 It's just pure incompetence, evil, not understanding the moment, not understanding the country, not trying to be helpful, not trying to make the country a better place.

00:29:13.280 So I don't know who is worse.

00:29:16.740 Joy Reid or CNN?

00:29:19.380 They were both pretty bad on this one.

00:29:21.360 So according to Joy Reid, the reason he got off is because he was white.

00:29:31.100 No, that's opposite.

00:29:33.880 The reason he got charged is because he was white.

00:29:37.620 It's not the reason he got off.

00:29:39.780 It's the reason he got charged because he wouldn't have been charged if he had been black. 0.99

00:29:43.660 There's not a single person who thinks that.

00:29:45.200 I don't think you could find even one person who thinks that a black penny, you know, the guy penny would have been accused from the very moment they tried to turn it into a racial thing, which it never was.

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00:31:05.860 Then CNN has a new, one of their new hosts, Audi Cornish.

00:31:11.820 And I'm paraphrasing, but she basically introduced the topic by saying that Penny decided,

00:31:17.680 basically decided who lived and died that day.

00:31:22.180 Nothing like that happened.

00:31:24.320 Penny didn't make any decisions about who lives and dies. 1.00

00:31:28.500 He very clearly was not doing anything to try to kill the guy.

00:31:33.620 That's what the jury, the jury decided.

00:31:35.940 And they looked at all the facts.

00:31:37.000 And again, it was a diverse jury.

00:31:39.800 So I trust them.

00:31:43.280 And then, you know, I've been complimenting CNN lately because they let Scott Jennings do his thing.

00:31:51.080 So he's usually supporting the Republican side of things.

00:31:54.720 And I've complimented CNN not only for having him on the show, you know, as a regular, but allowing him to speak without cutting him off or, you know, yelling him down or anything like that.

00:32:07.360 Letting him have his full say.

00:32:08.940 And I've really appreciated that.

00:32:11.300 I think that's just makes CNN better.

00:32:13.320 But they've got a new host who decided that talking over Scott Jennings the entire time he talked, at least on one topic, was the way to go.

00:32:23.140 And I thought, well, there they go.

00:32:24.480 They just took a step backwards.

00:32:26.940 It's like they couldn't stay in that, you know, unbiased zone.

00:32:33.100 It had to be that Scott Jennings is not allowed to talk because if he talks, only bad things will happen.

00:32:38.620 So they're right back to right back to being terrible.

00:32:44.220 They were halfway away from terrible, but they're back to terrible.

00:32:48.980 Black Lives Matter, of course, decided to get involved.

00:32:53.420 How many of you saw the video of Black Lives Matter local leader, not national, Hawk Newsome, where he was saying that maybe black people need to get some vigilantes to go after white people?

00:33:08.620 Did you see that?

00:33:11.500 Now, if you saw it, could you tell he was super drunk?

00:33:18.880 Now, I've talked to Hawk, you know, personally at length several years ago, and I know what he sounds like when he's not drunk, and it's not that.

00:33:31.480 He was super drunk.

00:33:33.800 Now, how come we never talk about that in the news?

00:33:36.640 Like, I can say it because I'm, you know, just this guy with a live stream, but CNN, Fox News, there's nobody who's willing to say that man is obviously super drunk, and not just a little bit.

00:33:50.840 He was super drunk because even the things he said, I don't think he would say if he hadn't been drunk.

00:33:56.520 So, I'm not excusing him.

00:33:59.660 It's no excuse.

00:34:01.060 In fact, it's, you know, it's twice as bad.

00:34:04.240 If you're, you know, being a bad role model and you're indicating violence, it's twice as bad.

00:34:09.720 But you should know the context.

00:34:12.620 It's one super drunk guy, and it seemed like there were maybe 20 people pretending they cared, but it looked like just sort of theater and acting out.

00:34:24.700 And, you know, I don't know that Hawk has much chance of getting a regular job, so I think he's just trying to monetize the activism.

00:34:32.700 Don't know for sure, but he's in a situation where making money would be kind of hard because of his Black Lives Matter association.

00:34:43.380 And anyway, so then later there were hundreds of marchers, but I saw the video of the, quote, hundreds of Black Lives Matter sympathizers marching.

00:34:55.340 I didn't see any black people.

00:34:58.120 Are there any black people who are members of Black Lives Matter anymore, or are all the people marching?

00:35:05.520 White women. 1.00

00:35:06.680 It looked like it was mostly white women, like single white women marching. 1.00

00:35:11.860 And here's what I think.

00:35:17.060 I obviously can't speak for black America,

00:35:19.980 but I have a hypothesis that black America is not on the side of CNN or MSNBC on this topic.

00:35:30.080 I think black America says, wait, what happened?

00:35:33.500 He was threatening people, and so he got taken down, and a bad thing happened.

00:35:39.760 Oh, okay.

00:35:41.440 I mean, I feel like even black America is seeing this just as a common sense situation.

00:35:48.160 I don't think most of them are seeing it as race.

00:35:51.040 I don't know what percentage.

00:35:53.500 But I feel like we've somehow advanced a little bit,

00:35:59.320 where I don't know that Black Lives Matter is going to get anything but white people 0.96

00:36:05.760 and people who didn't have anything else to do to march about this.

00:36:10.060 I feel like it's just going to be a big old fizzle.

00:36:12.480 I could be wrong.

00:36:13.840 Depends who's backing it.

00:36:15.220 So it turns out that Alex Soros, a ton of his spending goes to various racial groups,

00:36:24.900 mostly helping black Americans.

00:36:28.060 And so maybe if he funds something that turns out to organize something, it'll get bigger.

00:36:34.240 But I feel like black America is just seeing this exactly the right way, 1.00

00:36:39.440 which is this was a crime.

00:36:41.840 Well, not a crime.

00:36:42.940 It was just an unfortunate event, and there was no bad intentions by anybody.

00:36:49.480 I feel like they say the same thing.

00:36:52.120 But again, it might be a 75-25 situation.

00:36:54.960 There are mounting calls for the district attorney, Alvin Bragg, to resign in shame,

00:37:04.480 according to the New York Post.

00:37:06.640 So apparently there's a pretty long list of things that Alvin Bragg has done beyond this,

00:37:13.700 beyond the penny trial,

00:37:15.320 that his critics think are really big mistakes and very bad.

00:37:20.720 So I don't think anything's going to happen here.

00:37:24.680 The only thing I noted was that the story in the New York Post is written by three authors,

00:37:30.420 and one of them is listed as Anita B-Hole.

00:37:36.800 Anita B-Hole? 1.00

00:37:39.840 Is that a real name?

00:37:43.340 No.

00:37:43.900 I think I'll just leave it right there.

00:37:45.900 Anita B-Hole.

00:37:46.760 It's probably different than a front hole.

00:37:51.880 All right.

00:37:52.480 Let's talk about that CEO healthcare killer.

00:37:56.200 So he's been caught, and he was, in fact, an Ivy League smart guy.

00:38:04.520 Now, this is where you should check your predictions.

00:38:09.900 Do you remember when the only thing we knew was the first video of the shooting itself?

00:38:14.260 And do you know how many people said, well, that's a professional hitman right there?

00:38:20.820 There's a professional.

00:38:22.420 You can tell it's a professional.

00:38:25.240 And I said, the one thing I'm sure of is that's not a professional.

00:38:31.840 The only thing I'm 100% sure of, it wasn't a professional.

00:38:34.940 So, check your predictions.

00:38:38.100 If you said it was a professional, you were really wrong.

00:38:42.640 If you said it was not a professional, well, so far you're right.

00:38:46.600 Now, you may not remember this.

00:38:48.320 I'll see if anybody remembers me saying it.

00:38:50.880 I said that he wasn't a professional hitman, but he was unusually smart,

00:38:56.220 and I predicted he had a technical background, and he's an engineer or programmer.

00:39:04.200 Yep, technical background.

00:39:06.300 So, I'm not claiming I get every prediction right.

00:39:10.820 That's not the point of this.

00:39:12.500 But since I make predictions as part of what I do,

00:39:16.540 it's incumbent upon me to tell you when I get one wrong and when I get one right.

00:39:20.460 I still don't think we know exactly what the weapon was, which is weird.

00:39:29.160 There's some question whether it was 3D printed.

00:39:31.640 There was a point I was going to say that out loud.

00:39:35.060 What if that might be 3D printed?

00:39:37.500 And the reason I thought that is that I thought he was a techie,

00:39:41.580 like an unusually good techie.

00:39:43.800 So, I thought, well, if anybody ever were going to do a high-profile murder,

00:39:49.460 with a 3D printed gun, it would be somebody exactly like that guy.

00:39:56.200 So, we don't know if it's a 3D printed gun,

00:39:58.980 but I think the possibility is still there.

00:40:01.980 He comes from a super rich Baltimore family,

00:40:05.300 and we know that he had a serious back injury,

00:40:10.580 which somebody said prevented him from ever being in a romantic relationship

00:40:17.460 because he wouldn't be able to essentially seal the deal sexually.

00:40:23.300 And some say that when he got that back injury,

00:40:27.920 that he was never the same, and he took a dark turn.

00:40:31.920 Now, I don't know if that's something that they say after the fact.

00:40:36.120 Like, you know, would they have said that about him

00:40:38.700 if he had not been accused of murdering somebody?

00:40:42.140 Did they really notice the dark turn?

00:40:44.720 I don't know.

00:40:45.180 It might be confirmation bias.

00:40:47.900 But it would explain some things.

00:40:52.380 So, apparently, he was a big reader, too.

00:40:54.820 He had it on Goodreads.

00:40:56.460 He had the list of all the books he's read and the ones he wants to read.

00:40:59.340 And he really read a lot of books.

00:41:02.220 That guy was really smart and well-informed.

00:41:04.900 But I, of course, checked to see if he read it in my books.

00:41:09.860 He did read at least two books that, according to the Perplexity AI app,

00:41:16.820 were influenced by me.

00:41:19.720 So, apparently, my influence reached the shooter

00:41:23.900 through other people's books, but according to AI.

00:41:28.260 Anyway, so he didn't have one of my books on there.

00:41:35.000 I think if he read my books, probably he would have been fined.

00:41:40.480 No, that's not true.

00:41:41.440 But he wrote a 262-page handwritten manifesto.

00:41:48.100 And he was against the big corporations taking advantage of people.

00:41:53.440 And so, apparently, he was making a statement.

00:41:55.660 So, the other thing I said was the murder looked like it was personal

00:42:01.840 as opposed to something he did for money.

00:42:06.640 Would you call that personal?

00:42:09.460 It wasn't personal in terms of our relationships,

00:42:12.360 but it was very personal in terms of he had a deep personal hatred

00:42:19.080 for people like that CEO.

00:42:21.520 So, it feels like it was an emotion-based thing,

00:42:26.600 although calculated to,

00:42:28.680 but not about any family or girlfriend situation.

00:42:33.120 Anyway, he lashed out against companies trying to, quote,

00:42:37.400 continue to abuse our country for immense profits

00:42:40.040 and get away with it.

00:42:42.500 So, here's my continued profile.

00:42:48.780 Now that we know these things,

00:42:51.520 do you believe that the back surgery

00:42:53.960 could have changed him mentally

00:42:56.800 in a way that would effectively make him

00:43:00.140 almost a mental illness?

00:43:03.600 Do you think that that's what happened?

00:43:07.220 Could you explain it by a normal surgery

00:43:10.440 that triggers some kind of mental destabilization?

00:43:15.520 And is that a thing?

00:43:16.500 I probably should have asked AI before I asked you,

00:43:21.140 but I feel like that could be a thing,

00:43:24.280 especially if you have, like, lots of anesthesia

00:43:27.640 and you're down for a while,

00:43:30.480 and then you come back,

00:43:31.520 and then you're probably on painkillers,

00:43:33.720 and maybe the painkillers are depressing as well.

00:43:37.460 So, I guess I can see that the surgery would cause

00:43:42.280 substantial changes in his mental state.

00:43:46.680 But why would it cause this change?

00:43:49.400 This is such a specific thing.

00:43:52.040 Here's my best guess.

00:43:55.200 So, we know that he was born with seemingly every advantage.

00:44:01.200 He's handsome.

00:44:02.420 He's completely ripped.

00:44:04.120 If you see the pictures of him,

00:44:05.420 he had, you know, like an eight-pack.

00:44:07.200 And so, he's handsome, fit.

00:44:10.960 Family is rich.

00:44:12.660 He's a genius.

00:44:14.540 He has a killer smile.

00:44:16.360 Well, he basically had everything.

00:44:19.640 He had everything.

00:44:21.240 And then, he gets the back injury,

00:44:23.680 and he loses everything,

00:44:26.140 in the sense that he doesn't have the possibility

00:44:29.540 of being in a relationship, according to him,

00:44:32.180 because of his back,

00:44:33.680 and maybe he doesn't have any good days

00:44:36.140 because of his back.

00:44:39.620 So, imagine if you were born

00:44:41.800 into a highly successful family,

00:44:43.660 and from the time you were young,

00:44:46.980 you just assumed,

00:44:48.280 with all of your gifts,

00:44:49.980 that you would be highly successful

00:44:51.540 and change the world, too.

00:44:53.880 And then, you find out

00:44:54.860 none of that's going to happen.

00:44:57.120 And you realize that you don't have a path

00:44:59.100 to being important.

00:45:01.800 And he probably was raised

00:45:04.300 with the expectation

00:45:05.960 that given all of his gifts,

00:45:07.880 his brilliance, etc.,

00:45:09.480 that he was going to be important.

00:45:11.820 Maybe a politician.

00:45:12.800 Maybe change the world.

00:45:14.440 Maybe invent something.

00:45:16.120 And then he finds out

00:45:17.120 none of that's going to happen.

00:45:19.480 And there's nothing he can do about it.

00:45:22.660 What would you do in that situation?

00:45:25.320 Is it possible

00:45:26.340 that you would say,

00:45:28.080 you know what?

00:45:28.900 I have to do something useful for the world,

00:45:31.720 and I'm going to do something

00:45:32.980 that nobody else could do.

00:45:35.080 I'm going to go murder somebody

00:45:36.620 to make a point.

00:45:39.120 Because I think the point needs to be made,

00:45:41.200 let's say for his point of view.

00:45:45.420 I feel like he was trying to justify his life

00:45:50.040 by doing the thing that only somebody

00:45:52.740 who had given up on his life could do.

00:45:56.120 And I think he maybe had given up on his life.

00:45:58.320 So in a twisted way,

00:46:03.200 which I do not condone,

00:46:05.460 I have to throw that in there

00:46:06.580 because it's going to sound like I'm condoning it,

00:46:08.880 but I'm not.

00:46:10.320 In a twisted way,

00:46:12.240 you can see that somebody that smart

00:46:14.800 who had maybe been raised on

00:46:16.680 you're going to change the world,

00:46:18.860 because I thought that about myself, right?

00:46:21.940 I was also a valedictorian in my little school.

00:46:25.180 When you're a valedictorian,

00:46:27.660 you kind of think of yourself

00:46:29.720 that you're going to change something.

00:46:31.860 Like, it's sort of built into the process.

00:46:34.700 So I feel like that his own,

00:46:39.440 what he would have felt

00:46:40.520 was his own destruction of his own future

00:46:42.860 gave him one path

00:46:45.100 where he could find meaning.

00:46:47.860 And he needed to find meaning

00:46:49.480 because he couldn't find pleasure.

00:46:51.880 Pleasure was sort of out of bounds to him

00:46:53.620 because of his pain in his back.

00:46:55.640 Couldn't have a relationship.

00:46:57.860 I don't know.

00:46:58.760 So again, it's not excusing it,

00:47:01.120 but if you're trying to understand it,

00:47:03.540 he had nothing to lose

00:47:05.280 and may have said,

00:47:07.140 I have one mission

00:47:07.960 and I'm going to change

00:47:09.820 something about capitalism.

00:47:12.600 Now,

00:47:13.900 I don't know.

00:47:16.800 We'll see.

00:47:17.700 We'll probably learn a lot more about this.

00:47:20.160 Elon Musk said,

00:47:20.980 he said this before,

00:47:21.780 almost everyone I know in San Francisco

00:47:25.380 has been threatened

00:47:27.120 or violently assaulted on the streets

00:47:29.020 and or had a home invasion.

00:47:31.240 Now, think about how many people

00:47:32.960 Elon Musk knows

00:47:34.040 who live in San Francisco

00:47:35.320 because it's, you know,

00:47:37.680 a tech town.

00:47:39.600 And almost every one of them,

00:47:42.140 almost everyone

00:47:43.160 has been threatened,

00:47:45.760 violently assaulted on the streets

00:47:47.080 or had a home invasion.

00:47:48.020 Now,

00:47:50.100 your brain says,

00:47:51.620 my God,

00:47:52.980 it's turned into,

00:47:53.980 you know,

00:47:55.400 some kind of a horrible,

00:47:56.720 you know,

00:47:57.720 hellscape.

00:48:00.400 But has it?

00:48:01.980 I would like to add

00:48:03.020 the following context

00:48:04.160 because I lived in San Francisco

00:48:06.840 for a number of years

00:48:08.040 in my younger days.

00:48:09.760 and in the 80s,

00:48:12.640 here's what I experienced.

00:48:14.020 I was robbed

00:48:15.000 three times at gunpoint,

00:48:17.000 twice when I was a bank teller,

00:48:18.780 but once on the street.

00:48:20.620 I had one attempted robbery

00:48:22.160 by a very large knife.

00:48:24.720 I was assaulted

00:48:25.660 by a guy with a large knife,

00:48:27.360 but I got away

00:48:28.560 so that I didn't actually

00:48:30.140 lose my money in that case.

00:48:32.680 I've come home

00:48:33.520 to find my door open

00:48:34.780 and my home burgled.

00:48:37.020 So I've been burgled.

00:48:38.880 I've had my car stereo stolen,

00:48:41.020 I think,

00:48:41.340 three times.

00:48:42.900 You know,

00:48:43.140 the window's broken,

00:48:44.700 the car stereo's gone,

00:48:45.780 I think three times.

00:48:47.800 And

00:48:48.300 the first five minutes

00:48:51.240 that I arrived

00:48:51.940 in San Francisco,

00:48:52.820 I was assaulted

00:48:54.180 by a group of homeless people

00:48:55.900 who tried to steal my luggage

00:48:57.280 because I came from the airport

00:48:59.740 via BART,

00:49:01.300 the public transit,

00:49:02.840 and I didn't know the city.

00:49:04.980 So I just sort of

00:49:06.460 picked the BART stop

00:49:07.800 that I thought was closest

00:49:09.000 to where I wanted to be,

00:49:10.600 and I picked one of the most

00:49:11.560 dangerous BART stops

00:49:12.720 in the city.

00:49:14.140 And I get out

00:49:14.960 and I had my luggage with me.

00:49:16.380 So I had my two large bags

00:49:18.040 and the homeless people

00:49:20.540 just crowded around me

00:49:22.240 and started to pull

00:49:23.060 the bags out of my hands.

00:49:24.240 I'm like,

00:49:24.500 no, no, no.

00:49:25.320 And they would act like

00:49:26.200 they were going to help.

00:49:26.940 Well, let us help you.

00:49:28.120 But really,

00:49:28.700 they were robbing me.

00:49:30.700 And there happened

00:49:31.600 to be a police officer there

00:49:33.000 that chased them away.

00:49:34.520 Now, that was my experience.

00:49:36.520 And it wasn't that rare

00:49:40.560 for me to walk outside

00:49:42.700 and see a fight going on

00:49:43.920 on the sidewalk

00:49:44.620 in front of my apartment.

00:49:46.240 Very normal.

00:49:49.000 So my experience was

00:49:51.260 San Francisco

00:49:52.240 might have been worse

00:49:53.080 in the past,

00:49:54.180 or at least as bad.

00:49:56.060 And then it got better.

00:49:58.200 So San Francisco

00:49:58.960 looks more like the 80s to me,

00:50:01.780 maybe worse.

00:50:02.320 But that doesn't mean

00:50:04.180 it won't get better.

00:50:06.260 So San Francisco,

00:50:07.740 because of its location

00:50:08.840 and weather

00:50:09.460 and just some,

00:50:11.080 you know,

00:50:12.100 characteristics

00:50:12.740 that you couldn't

00:50:14.120 possibly reproduce,

00:50:15.440 I think it's going

00:50:16.900 to come back.

00:50:18.320 It might be in 10 years,

00:50:20.540 but I think SF

00:50:21.960 will do okay.

00:50:24.560 Well,

00:50:25.100 Pete Hegseth

00:50:25.780 is still the

00:50:26.620 most exciting

00:50:28.600 nominee

00:50:29.180 that hasn't been

00:50:30.900 yet

00:50:31.240 affirmed.

00:50:33.480 And

00:50:33.780 I guess

00:50:35.360 Joni Ernst

00:50:36.180 is one senator

00:50:37.020 who's

00:50:37.660 got some questions

00:50:39.220 about him.

00:50:40.260 She has some issues

00:50:41.140 about his views

00:50:42.320 of women

00:50:42.780 in the military.

00:50:43.520 and I have

00:50:44.480 a question

00:50:44.940 for you.

00:50:46.120 I saw an older 0.99

00:50:47.280 video

00:50:47.820 in which Pete

00:50:48.720 was saying

00:50:49.140 he didn't want

00:50:49.860 women 1.00

00:50:50.260 in combat.

00:50:52.500 He did not say

00:50:53.800 he doesn't want

00:50:55.040 women in the military

00:50:56.020 and he was always

00:50:57.880 clear to say

00:50:58.900 that the women

00:51:00.060 he served with

00:51:00.980 were,

00:51:01.600 you know,

00:51:01.920 great warriors

00:51:03.220 and he had no problem

00:51:04.460 with the people

00:51:04.860 he served with.

00:51:05.580 But in general,

00:51:07.100 he thought women 0.99

00:51:07.980 should not be in combat.

00:51:09.640 Now,

00:51:10.080 I saw him

00:51:11.260 ask that question

00:51:12.400 yesterday,

00:51:13.540 I guess,

00:51:14.060 and he gave

00:51:14.920 a different answer.

00:51:17.220 His answer

00:51:17.940 was a little vague

00:51:18.860 and a little political

00:51:19.700 and he said

00:51:21.000 that he was running

00:51:21.700 to be the

00:51:22.240 Secretary of Defense

00:51:23.380 for the entire military,

00:51:25.960 male and female.

00:51:27.820 So,

00:51:28.540 is he still

00:51:30.760 not in favor

00:51:31.700 of women in combat?

00:51:33.880 Is he trying

00:51:34.740 to make that issue

00:51:35.860 just not be prominent

00:51:37.720 but maybe he'll do

00:51:38.800 something about that?

00:51:40.840 I don't know.

00:51:41.340 But he may have

00:51:44.540 found some kind

00:51:45.320 of middle ground

00:51:45.960 where people

00:51:46.500 are not going

00:51:46.900 to think about it

00:51:47.580 too much.

00:51:49.360 And then,

00:51:50.120 apparently,

00:51:50.820 Joni Ernst

00:51:51.420 was herself,

00:51:52.920 according to the news,

00:51:54.200 a victim of some

00:51:55.060 kind of sexual assault

00:51:56.200 in her past.

00:51:57.700 And since

00:51:58.360 Hegseth was accused,

00:52:00.740 but not in a

00:52:01.680 highly credible way,

00:52:03.140 he's been accused,

00:52:04.860 then maybe that

00:52:07.080 had some impact

00:52:08.560 on Joni Ernst's

00:52:09.700 opinion.

00:52:10.220 But,

00:52:12.000 apparently,

00:52:12.700 there were

00:52:13.060 a few hundred

00:52:14.320 Navy SEALs

00:52:16.320 and veterans

00:52:16.740 that are going

00:52:17.100 to do a march

00:52:17.980 to support

00:52:18.680 P. Hegseth.

00:52:20.100 Now,

00:52:20.640 I heard a story

00:52:21.320 yesterday

00:52:23.740 that I'd never

00:52:25.180 heard before.

00:52:26.200 Now,

00:52:26.420 of course,

00:52:26.920 I knew that

00:52:27.540 P. Hegseth

00:52:28.900 had served

00:52:29.600 in the military.

00:52:31.100 I didn't realize

00:52:32.100 that he went twice.

00:52:33.740 Did you know that?

00:52:35.160 That once he was

00:52:36.160 done with his service

00:52:37.140 and had another job

00:52:38.340 and he decided

00:52:39.920 to sign up again

00:52:40.900 because

00:52:41.460 the country

00:52:42.800 needed him?

00:52:46.780 That's,

00:52:48.220 you know,

00:52:48.540 until I heard

00:52:49.340 that,

00:52:50.140 I was actually

00:52:51.160 thinking he was

00:52:51.960 a little light

00:52:52.620 on qualifications.

00:52:55.360 Right?

00:52:56.300 I mean,

00:52:56.740 you probably all

00:52:57.220 had the same feeling,

00:52:58.060 even if you think

00:52:58.700 he's awesome.

00:52:59.200 and most of the

00:53:01.100 people who work

00:53:01.620 with him

00:53:01.900 have an incredible

00:53:02.740 high opinion

00:53:03.320 of him.

00:53:04.160 So,

00:53:04.480 if I take

00:53:05.040 the opinion

00:53:05.620 of the people

00:53:06.240 who were closest

00:53:06.860 to him,

00:53:07.740 he looks really good,

00:53:09.220 but not really

00:53:10.760 with the right

00:53:11.320 exact kind

00:53:12.620 of experience.

00:53:14.180 But then I find

00:53:15.160 out that he joined,

00:53:17.080 he volunteered

00:53:17.760 to be in

00:53:19.640 battle zones

00:53:21.560 twice.

00:53:23.680 That's a different

00:53:24.440 kind of person.

00:53:26.120 And I feel like

00:53:26.980 if I were in the

00:53:27.600 military,

00:53:28.820 I would follow

00:53:29.860 him.

00:53:31.880 Because of that.

00:53:33.580 Because,

00:53:34.320 you know,

00:53:34.640 he's not going

00:53:35.160 to ask you

00:53:35.520 to do something

00:53:36.020 he wouldn't do.

00:53:37.400 Right?

00:53:38.080 He's not going

00:53:38.760 to ask you

00:53:39.080 to do something

00:53:39.620 he wouldn't do

00:53:40.360 because he would

00:53:41.160 do just about

00:53:41.700 anything,

00:53:42.620 apparently,

00:53:43.220 to help the

00:53:43.600 country.

00:53:44.420 So,

00:53:44.720 I have to say,

00:53:45.740 I went from,

00:53:46.980 you know,

00:53:47.740 if he makes it,

00:53:48.560 that'd be great.

00:53:49.500 If he doesn't

00:53:50.020 make it,

00:53:50.500 I'm sure we'd

00:53:51.120 just pick somebody

00:53:51.840 who's great at

00:53:52.840 the job.

00:53:53.820 So,

00:53:54.260 you know,

00:53:54.420 the country will

00:53:54.980 be fine either

00:53:55.640 way.

00:53:56.540 But when I find

00:53:57.460 out that he

00:53:57.880 joined twice

00:53:59.120 to be in

00:53:59.660 battle,

00:54:01.260 that's a

00:54:01.660 different kind

00:54:02.180 of,

00:54:02.920 you don't get

00:54:03.660 many of those.

00:54:05.320 So,

00:54:06.740 I feel like

00:54:07.740 he could lead

00:54:08.360 and that's

00:54:09.360 important.

00:54:10.860 You'd have

00:54:11.180 credibility.

00:54:12.140 You'd have to

00:54:12.640 have at least

00:54:13.140 that much

00:54:13.560 credibility

00:54:14.120 because if

00:54:14.660 you make

00:54:14.980 big changes

00:54:15.720 such as

00:54:16.780 getting rid

00:54:17.220 of DEI,

00:54:18.960 right?

00:54:19.220 If he came

00:54:19.780 in and he

00:54:20.140 was just

00:54:20.400 like some

00:54:20.900 desk-sitting

00:54:22.500 pundit

00:54:23.400 and then he

00:54:24.740 came in and

00:54:25.140 said,

00:54:25.340 I'm going to

00:54:25.560 get rid of

00:54:26.080 DEI in the

00:54:26.780 military,

00:54:28.060 maybe it

00:54:28.560 wouldn't go

00:54:28.880 over so

00:54:29.240 well.

00:54:30.440 But if he

00:54:31.040 comes in

00:54:31.500 as a

00:54:32.380 genuine

00:54:32.980 committed

00:54:33.540 warrior who's

00:54:34.380 got all this

00:54:34.980 history of

00:54:35.440 helping veterans

00:54:36.180 that nobody

00:54:37.200 questions,

00:54:38.060 by the way,

00:54:38.560 when it

00:54:38.860 comes to

00:54:39.200 his support

00:54:40.980 of veterans,

00:54:42.560 even his

00:54:43.460 critics say,

00:54:44.300 okay,

00:54:44.520 that part's

00:54:45.180 good.

00:54:46.780 So,

00:54:47.860 I don't know,

00:54:48.400 we'll see

00:54:48.680 what happens.

00:54:49.080 75 Nobel

00:54:53.440 laureates

00:54:54.100 have signed

00:54:55.460 a document

00:54:56.060 according to

00:54:56.560 The Hill

00:54:56.900 urging the

00:54:58.300 Senate to

00:54:58.740 reject RFK

00:54:59.660 Jr.

00:55:02.280 How's that

00:55:02.960 hit you?

00:55:04.760 Imagine you

00:55:05.480 went back in

00:55:06.180 time.

00:55:07.600 All right,

00:55:07.880 close your

00:55:08.340 eyes, I'm

00:55:08.860 going to

00:55:09.020 take you

00:55:09.320 back 20

00:55:09.920 years.

00:55:12.840 Now,

00:55:13.400 imagine it's

00:55:14.000 20 years in

00:55:14.820 the past

00:55:15.320 science and

00:55:16.400 75 Nobel

00:55:17.920 scientists have

00:55:19.420 come out

00:55:19.900 against someone

00:55:21.360 whose job

00:55:22.480 would be in

00:55:23.060 the realm

00:55:23.920 indirectly of

00:55:24.600 science,

00:55:25.320 maybe directly.

00:55:27.240 75 Nobel

00:55:29.420 laureates,

00:55:30.220 my God,

00:55:30.920 that must be

00:55:31.360 the worst

00:55:31.800 candidate.

00:55:32.860 Of course,

00:55:33.920 I would agree

00:55:34.500 with the

00:55:34.920 laureates.

00:55:36.360 Would you?

00:55:38.020 I mean,

00:55:38.420 75 of the

00:55:39.380 best scientists

00:55:40.420 think that

00:55:42.140 this person

00:55:42.720 who would be

00:55:43.080 involved in

00:55:43.700 scientific decisions

00:55:44.660 is the wrong

00:55:45.240 person.

00:55:45.720 That's really

00:55:46.320 strong,

00:55:46.780 right?

00:55:48.020 Right?

00:55:49.820 Now,

00:55:50.940 fast forward

00:55:51.780 to today.

00:55:54.300 Boop.

00:55:55.400 Okay,

00:55:55.720 it's today.

00:55:57.480 75 Nobel

00:55:58.720 laureates

00:55:59.320 just said

00:56:00.060 RFK Jr.

00:56:01.060 is unqualified

00:56:01.780 for the job.

00:56:03.320 Yes.

00:56:05.300 Yes.

00:56:06.060 That's who I

00:56:06.900 want.

00:56:07.800 That's who I

00:56:08.440 want.

00:56:09.900 Yeah.

00:56:11.020 Yeah.

00:56:11.520 The only thing

00:56:12.460 that would make

00:56:12.840 this better

00:56:13.380 would be

00:56:14.360 175 Nobel

00:56:16.620 laureates

00:56:17.140 who don't

00:56:17.460 want him

00:56:17.740 in the job.

00:56:18.520 If we

00:56:19.080 could get

00:56:19.380 a few more

00:56:20.000 Nobel laureates

00:56:20.980 who say

00:56:21.880 that RFK

00:56:22.940 Jr.

00:56:23.360 shouldn't

00:56:23.580 have a job,

00:56:25.060 I mean,

00:56:25.340 I'll go to

00:56:26.120 Washington

00:56:26.560 and, you

00:56:27.900 know,

00:56:28.120 I'll lobby

00:56:28.620 for him.

00:56:29.900 I mean,

00:56:30.160 this is the

00:56:30.580 best endorsement

00:56:31.320 I've seen

00:56:31.800 because science

00:56:33.160 is fucking 0.93

00:56:34.240 paid off

00:56:34.880 commercial

00:56:35.480 bullshit.

00:56:36.600 Every one

00:56:37.020 of these

00:56:37.300 scientists

00:56:37.640 probably has

00:56:38.500 a job

00:56:39.120 or is

00:56:39.880 connected

00:56:40.280 with some

00:56:40.740 company

00:56:41.160 that doesn't

00:56:41.660 want to

00:56:41.880 get raped 0.97

00:56:42.380 by RFK

00:56:43.180 Jr.

00:56:43.600 bringing

00:56:43.900 the truth

00:56:44.980 to him

00:56:45.360 and they're

00:56:46.340 just fronting

00:56:46.980 for these

00:56:47.380 fucking

00:56:47.740 companies.

00:56:48.580 No,

00:56:48.860 I don't

00:56:49.160 trust any

00:56:49.680 of you

00:56:50.000 fucking

00:56:50.420 Nobel laureates.

00:56:51.820 Not one.

00:56:52.780 You have

00:56:53.000 no credibility.

00:56:54.560 If science

00:56:55.000 wants to be

00:56:55.580 credible,

00:56:56.120 you better

00:56:56.420 up your game

00:56:57.060 and maybe

00:56:57.900 not work

00:56:58.520 for somebody

00:56:59.100 all the time

00:56:59.800 because the

00:57:00.780 truth is

00:57:01.280 if you're

00:57:01.620 a scientist

00:57:02.100 and you

00:57:03.320 have a boss,

00:57:04.300 you're going

00:57:04.940 to do what

00:57:05.360 your boss

00:57:05.860 tells you

00:57:06.420 and your boss

00:57:07.020 is not a

00:57:07.500 scientist

00:57:07.800 probably just

00:57:09.100 wants to

00:57:09.460 sell some

00:57:09.860 shit.

00:57:10.860 So 75

00:57:11.700 Nobel laureates,

00:57:12.720 you just

00:57:13.000 made yourself

00:57:13.520 look like

00:57:13.960 clowns.

00:57:15.140 Fucking

00:57:15.560 idiots.

00:57:17.860 Stay out

00:57:18.440 of it,

00:57:18.680 clowns.

00:57:21.300 Well,

00:57:21.700 Syria,

00:57:22.740 as you

00:57:23.300 know,

00:57:24.200 fell to

00:57:25.020 the rebels

00:57:25.540 but the

00:57:27.880 experts are

00:57:28.440 saying,

00:57:28.820 well,

00:57:29.240 you know,

00:57:29.700 it might

00:57:30.000 completely

00:57:30.480 fall apart

00:57:31.200 and become

00:57:31.660 a failed

00:57:32.120 state like

00:57:32.880 Libya or

00:57:34.180 maybe,

00:57:34.800 you know,

00:57:35.380 they'll figure

00:57:35.900 it out.

00:57:36.380 there's

00:57:38.240 not a

00:57:38.480 lot of

00:57:38.700 caring

00:57:39.020 about

00:57:39.340 Syria.

00:57:40.620 But

00:57:40.760 meanwhile,

00:57:41.440 Israel

00:57:41.820 apparently

00:57:42.360 has made

00:57:44.040 over 200

00:57:45.780 air raids

00:57:46.600 in Syria

00:57:47.860 since the

00:57:49.460 war was 0.89

00:57:49.860 over.

00:57:51.960 What are

00:57:52.580 they doing?

00:57:54.280 Can you

00:57:54.680 guess what

00:57:55.120 they're doing?

00:57:56.360 So Israel 0.99

00:57:57.380 has made

00:57:57.820 200 air raids,

00:57:59.740 you know,

00:58:00.000 bombing,

00:58:00.560 basically.

00:58:02.060 200

00:58:02.620 since the

00:58:03.840 war ended.

00:58:04.920 There's no

00:58:05.560 war.

00:58:06.380 What are

00:58:06.880 they bombing?

00:58:08.620 They were

00:58:09.340 bombing all

00:58:10.080 the assets

00:58:10.840 that were

00:58:11.320 abandoned by

00:58:12.080 the Syrian

00:58:13.200 military.

00:58:14.640 So if

00:58:15.400 they had

00:58:15.720 a plane

00:58:16.640 or a

00:58:17.020 tank

00:58:17.340 or a

00:58:17.920 truck,

00:58:19.100 Israel

00:58:19.400 just decided

00:58:20.140 to make

00:58:20.520 it all

00:58:20.960 go away. 0.82

00:58:22.240 The entire

00:58:23.220 assets of

00:58:24.160 the Syrian

00:58:24.680 military

00:58:25.280 are gone.

00:58:27.220 They took

00:58:27.620 them all

00:58:27.900 out.

00:58:29.340 Now,

00:58:29.920 I assume

00:58:30.540 that they

00:58:31.780 did that

00:58:32.220 so that

00:58:32.680 the rebels

00:58:33.360 who just

00:58:33.820 took over

00:58:34.200 the country

00:58:34.740 can't

00:58:36.200 use

00:58:36.420 those

00:58:36.620 assets

00:58:37.040 someday

00:58:37.800 against

00:58:38.220 Israel's 0.75

00:58:38.920 interests.

00:58:40.420 That was

00:58:40.980 a really

00:58:41.300 smart thing

00:58:41.960 for Israel

00:58:42.460 to do

00:58:42.900 if that's

00:58:43.340 what's

00:58:43.540 happening.

00:58:44.260 Now,

00:58:44.400 I don't

00:58:44.620 know if

00:58:44.900 we know

00:58:45.140 the whole

00:58:45.480 story,

00:58:46.440 but if

00:58:46.740 what they

00:58:47.080 did is

00:58:47.500 they said,

00:58:48.240 you know,

00:58:49.280 we'll warn

00:58:49.700 people to get

00:58:50.260 out of the

00:58:50.540 way because

00:58:51.040 we don't

00:58:51.360 need to

00:58:51.660 kill any

00:58:52.040 people,

00:58:52.640 but every

00:58:53.520 one of

00:58:53.820 these military

00:58:54.800 assets in

00:58:55.540 Syria is

00:58:56.020 going to

00:58:56.240 go boom,

00:58:57.020 going to

00:58:57.440 go boom.

00:58:58.340 And they

00:58:58.860 just did

00:58:59.400 runs until

00:59:00.220 it was all

00:59:00.620 gone.

00:59:01.640 And the

00:59:02.080 reporting is

00:59:03.500 they got

00:59:03.780 it all.

00:59:04.760 They got

00:59:05.100 all the

00:59:05.320 big stuff.

00:59:07.480 Wow.

00:59:08.700 Now,

00:59:09.240 how far

00:59:09.780 Israel goes 1.00

00:59:10.620 into

00:59:11.620 Syria? 0.58

00:59:12.600 To be

00:59:13.220 determined.

00:59:13.840 I don't

00:59:14.060 think they

00:59:14.360 need,

00:59:14.840 I don't

00:59:15.320 think they're

00:59:15.660 planning to

00:59:16.120 take it

00:59:16.460 over.

00:59:17.200 I think

00:59:17.540 they're just

00:59:17.860 making sure

00:59:18.320 that their

00:59:18.720 security zone

00:59:19.680 is safe

00:59:21.280 and that

00:59:21.860 they got

00:59:22.340 rid of the

00:59:22.700 big dangerous

00:59:23.440 assets there.

00:59:25.440 As somebody

00:59:26.220 pointed out

00:59:26.820 earlier,

00:59:28.720 Israel took 0.99

00:59:29.480 account with

00:59:29.840 Syria's

00:59:30.460 nuclear

00:59:31.080 program

00:59:31.800 20 years

00:59:32.900 ago.

00:59:34.480 And that

00:59:35.300 today looks

00:59:35.880 like a

00:59:36.240 genius move

00:59:36.980 because

00:59:38.300 Syria with 0.57

00:59:39.080 nuclear weapons

00:59:39.820 would be a

00:59:40.320 really bad

00:59:41.080 idea right

00:59:41.580 now.

00:59:43.160 So Israel 0.99

00:59:44.100 seems to be

00:59:44.660 winning on

00:59:45.220 that regard.

00:59:46.020 Iran seems 0.98

00:59:46.760 to be

00:59:47.120 weakened.

00:59:49.780 And then

00:59:50.460 there's also

00:59:50.920 the question

00:59:51.420 of whether

00:59:51.760 the neocons

00:59:52.740 had always

00:59:54.300 planned to

00:59:55.140 conquer Syria 0.99

00:59:56.340 and Libya

00:59:56.940 and Iraq.

00:59:58.100 and there's

00:59:59.660 plenty of

01:00:00.460 indications

01:00:00.980 that that

01:00:01.620 was America's 0.63

01:00:02.580 secret plan

01:00:04.180 was to

01:00:04.660 conquer all

01:00:05.200 these countries.

01:00:07.020 And sure

01:00:07.340 enough,

01:00:07.640 there was a

01:00:07.980 war in

01:00:08.320 Iraq,

01:00:08.780 there's a

01:00:09.080 war in

01:00:09.380 Syria,

01:00:10.480 and Libya

01:00:10.980 you already

01:00:11.980 know about.

01:00:13.360 So,

01:00:14.460 yeah,

01:00:15.620 the United

01:00:15.920 States is

01:00:16.700 a,

01:00:18.180 we're really

01:00:18.860 bad,

01:00:19.680 but in a

01:00:22.500 good way.

01:00:24.140 We are the

01:00:25.580 worst criminals

01:00:26.460 in the

01:00:26.800 world.

01:00:28.880 In terms

01:00:29.560 of how

01:00:29.860 we're dealing

01:00:30.220 with other

01:00:30.680 countries,

01:00:31.220 they should

01:00:31.520 be none

01:00:31.920 of our

01:00:32.160 business,

01:00:32.640 but we

01:00:32.900 feel like

01:00:33.240 we have

01:00:33.500 to overthrow

01:00:33.940 them all

01:00:34.340 the time.

01:00:36.960 But like

01:00:37.620 I say,

01:00:38.820 we live in

01:00:40.340 the real

01:00:40.680 world,

01:00:41.160 not the

01:00:41.660 magical,

01:00:42.440 make-believe

01:00:42.900 world where

01:00:43.580 if you're

01:00:44.300 nice to

01:00:44.680 other people,

01:00:45.260 they'll be

01:00:45.540 nice to

01:00:45.940 you.

01:00:46.600 That's not

01:00:47.200 what the

01:00:47.520 world is.

01:00:48.720 The world

01:00:49.160 is whoever

01:00:49.820 is the

01:00:50.180 biggest

01:00:50.440 bastard

01:00:51.060 might survive

01:00:52.440 a little

01:00:52.760 longer.

01:00:54.000 That's it.

01:00:55.340 That's the

01:00:55.720 whole world.

01:00:56.660 The biggest

01:00:57.100 bastard,

01:00:57.840 if they're

01:00:58.180 good at

01:00:58.580 it,

01:00:59.320 you're not

01:00:59.600 just being

01:01:00.000 a bastard, 0.98

01:01:00.620 but you

01:01:01.140 got to be

01:01:01.400 good at

01:01:01.800 it.

01:01:02.740 They live,

01:01:03.440 they survive

01:01:04.120 the longest,

01:01:04.740 they have

01:01:04.940 the best

01:01:05.240 lives.

01:01:06.020 I hate

01:01:06.340 to say

01:01:06.660 it,

01:01:07.480 but being

01:01:07.980 bastards 0.53

01:01:08.400 works for

01:01:09.340 the country,

01:01:09.880 so we're

01:01:10.140 going to

01:01:10.300 keep doing

01:01:10.680 it,

01:01:10.900 I assume.

01:01:12.060 Although I

01:01:13.320 think under

01:01:13.780 Trump it

01:01:14.480 will look

01:01:14.820 completely

01:01:15.160 different,

01:01:15.760 at least

01:01:16.100 the military

01:01:16.700 part of

01:01:17.120 it.

01:01:17.520 He might

01:01:17.780 try to

01:01:18.200 persuade

01:01:18.740 instead of

01:01:19.400 try to

01:01:20.560 destroy.

01:01:23.060 Meanwhile,

01:01:23.740 speaking of

01:01:24.140 Trump,

01:01:24.760 post-millennial

01:01:25.980 says that

01:01:26.640 he's going

01:01:26.960 to have

01:01:27.660 executive

01:01:28.100 orders to

01:01:28.780 end birthright

01:01:29.560 citizenship

01:01:30.260 on the

01:01:31.020 first day

01:01:31.540 of office.

01:01:33.140 Now,

01:01:33.560 birthright

01:01:34.180 citizenship

01:01:34.700 is that if

01:01:35.740 you're born

01:01:36.120 in this

01:01:36.440 country,

01:01:36.700 you get

01:01:37.060 to be a

01:01:37.420 citizen,

01:01:38.140 even if

01:01:39.100 your parents

01:01:39.720 were non-citizens

01:01:40.800 who came in

01:01:41.400 and just

01:01:41.660 have a baby.

01:01:42.180 so there

01:01:43.720 are ways

01:01:44.060 to game

01:01:44.420 the system.

01:01:45.380 Then it

01:01:45.620 also creates

01:01:46.260 families where

01:01:47.040 you can't

01:01:48.580 really deport

01:01:49.080 the whole

01:01:49.400 family because

01:01:50.400 one of them

01:01:50.860 is now an

01:01:51.320 American citizen.

01:01:52.840 So that

01:01:53.540 becomes a

01:01:54.000 problem.

01:01:55.180 But the

01:01:55.740 question is,

01:01:56.300 can you use

01:01:56.700 an executive

01:01:57.220 order to

01:01:58.500 change a

01:01:59.120 law if

01:02:00.380 you're clever

01:02:00.820 about it?

01:02:02.080 And I

01:02:02.320 think what

01:02:02.720 they're trying

01:02:03.140 to do is,

01:02:04.300 according to

01:02:04.700 the post-millennial,

01:02:05.940 is that the

01:02:07.520 executive order

01:02:08.240 would change

01:02:09.060 the requirements

01:02:09.920 for citizenship

01:02:10.760 for identifying

01:02:11.560 documents.

01:02:12.960 In other

01:02:13.360 words,

01:02:14.060 they might

01:02:14.460 say something

01:02:15.040 like,

01:02:16.480 you're a

01:02:17.880 citizen if

01:02:18.600 you have a

01:02:19.040 birth certificate

01:02:19.740 that says

01:02:21.180 you're a

01:02:21.480 citizen.

01:02:22.580 And maybe

01:02:23.240 some of the

01:02:23.720 illegals don't. 0.98

01:02:24.720 I don't know.

01:02:26.140 So there

01:02:26.820 must be some

01:02:27.780 kind of

01:02:28.180 documentation that

01:02:29.180 they think

01:02:29.680 the people

01:02:31.060 born here

01:02:31.740 wouldn't have

01:02:32.960 access to.

01:02:33.740 I don't know

01:02:34.180 the details.

01:02:35.540 So will this

01:02:36.320 work?

01:02:36.720 Probably not.

01:02:37.640 I think it'll

01:02:38.260 be challenged

01:02:38.760 in the courts

01:02:39.360 and probably

01:02:39.900 get overturned.

01:02:42.160 I didn't

01:02:42.780 know this,

01:02:43.360 but apparently

01:02:44.020 Liz Cheney

01:02:44.700 is complaining

01:02:45.340 because Trump

01:02:46.320 has vowed

01:02:48.780 to jail

01:02:49.240 the January

01:02:50.000 6th committee.

01:02:51.180 Did he vow

01:02:51.720 to jail them

01:02:52.380 or did he

01:02:52.980 just say

01:02:53.420 they should

01:02:53.780 be in jail?

01:02:55.360 Maybe that's

01:02:56.160 reported as

01:02:56.800 the same.

01:02:59.260 But apparently

01:03:00.340 members of

01:03:01.040 that special

01:03:01.760 committee,

01:03:02.340 that J6 1.00

01:03:02.920 special committee,

01:03:04.100 are worried

01:03:05.300 about retribution.

01:03:07.800 Retribution.

01:03:08.360 In the comments,

01:03:13.160 can you tell

01:03:13.640 me how many

01:03:14.600 of you

01:03:15.180 have been

01:03:16.720 worried about

01:03:17.340 retribution

01:03:18.200 recently?

01:03:20.660 Let's say,

01:03:21.260 or your whole

01:03:21.780 life.

01:03:22.620 Have you ever

01:03:23.220 been afraid

01:03:23.700 of retribution?

01:03:25.740 Because retribution,

01:03:27.160 by definition,

01:03:28.740 means you did

01:03:29.580 something so bad

01:03:30.760 that you fully

01:03:32.300 expect somebody

01:03:33.040 to come punish

01:03:33.740 you for it

01:03:34.500 because you

01:03:35.160 were so bad.

01:03:36.940 Right?

01:03:37.700 It's not

01:03:38.100 competition,

01:03:38.940 it's retribution.

01:03:41.380 So,

01:03:41.720 built right

01:03:42.280 into it

01:03:42.720 is that

01:03:43.000 you did

01:03:43.440 something so

01:03:44.080 bad

01:03:44.520 that somebody

01:03:45.360 else thinks

01:03:45.860 they need

01:03:46.200 to kill

01:03:46.800 you or

01:03:47.160 jail you

01:03:47.500 for it.

01:03:50.760 Isn't it

01:03:51.400 kind of

01:03:51.700 telling

01:03:52.080 that so

01:03:52.920 many Democrats

01:03:53.760 are fearing

01:03:54.540 retribution?

01:03:55.240 Because here's

01:03:58.100 what they're

01:03:58.360 not saying.

01:03:59.160 They're not

01:03:59.560 saying lawfare.

01:04:01.880 Right?

01:04:03.160 When the

01:04:03.880 Republicans

01:04:04.300 talk about it,

01:04:05.060 they say,

01:04:05.420 hey,

01:04:05.540 you're using

01:04:05.960 lawfare

01:04:06.500 against our

01:04:07.260 guy.

01:04:08.020 They don't

01:04:08.660 say you're

01:04:09.040 getting

01:04:09.200 retribution

01:04:09.820 because that

01:04:11.580 would assume

01:04:12.080 that Trump

01:04:12.600 had done

01:04:12.960 something that

01:04:13.680 requires some

01:04:14.340 retribution.

01:04:16.240 Instead,

01:04:16.860 they say,

01:04:17.200 hey,

01:04:17.440 lawfare,

01:04:18.140 don't do

01:04:18.580 that.

01:04:20.660 But the

01:04:21.320 Democrats say,

01:04:22.240 they don't say

01:04:22.820 don't use

01:04:23.320 lawfare against

01:04:24.060 us.

01:04:25.220 Sometimes

01:04:25.520 they do.

01:04:26.080 But their

01:04:26.400 bigger message

01:04:27.020 is we're

01:04:28.380 worried about

01:04:28.980 Trump trying

01:04:30.100 to get

01:04:30.420 retribution.

01:04:33.580 You don't

01:04:34.300 even have

01:04:34.820 the conversation

01:04:35.620 about retribution

01:04:36.620 unless you

01:04:37.460 know you

01:04:38.080 did something

01:04:38.740 that a

01:04:39.540 reasonable

01:04:39.860 person could

01:04:40.680 think you

01:04:41.040 should go

01:04:41.340 to jail

01:04:41.660 for it.

01:04:42.600 Because I'm

01:04:43.080 a reasonable

01:04:43.500 person,

01:04:44.220 and I watched

01:04:44.960 the January

01:04:45.620 6th process

01:04:46.620 play out,

01:04:47.440 and I think

01:04:48.060 they should

01:04:48.380 all be in

01:04:48.740 prison.

01:04:50.020 Now,

01:04:50.320 if you ask

01:04:50.660 me what

01:04:51.220 specific crimes

01:04:52.280 did they

01:04:52.680 commit,

01:04:53.400 I don't

01:04:53.920 know.

01:04:54.380 And if

01:04:58.780 it turns

01:04:59.120 out,

01:04:59.740 then no

01:05:00.660 jury can

01:05:01.640 find any

01:05:02.240 crimes or

01:05:03.000 no prosecutor

01:05:03.700 can find

01:05:04.160 any crimes,

01:05:05.520 okay,

01:05:06.420 I'll live

01:05:06.780 with that.

01:05:08.120 There have

01:05:08.740 to be real

01:05:09.200 crimes,

01:05:09.900 not lawfare,

01:05:11.480 look until you

01:05:12.380 find a crime,

01:05:13.000 but real ones

01:05:13.860 that are right

01:05:14.280 out there,

01:05:15.260 such as

01:05:16.000 maybe destroying

01:05:17.540 documents in

01:05:18.380 case that's

01:05:19.460 illegal.

01:05:21.520 So,

01:05:22.000 I think they're

01:05:24.500 really giving

01:05:24.940 themselves away

01:05:25.780 when they

01:05:26.440 talk about

01:05:26.940 retribution,

01:05:27.860 because that

01:05:28.720 shouldn't even

01:05:29.220 be in the

01:05:29.620 conversation unless

01:05:30.820 you knew you

01:05:31.680 did something

01:05:32.260 really,

01:05:32.920 really bad.

01:05:34.320 So,

01:05:34.980 I think they

01:05:35.640 did something

01:05:36.120 really,

01:05:36.620 really bad,

01:05:37.480 and I don't

01:05:38.620 believe in

01:05:39.040 retribution,

01:05:39.820 but I do

01:05:40.240 believe nobody's

01:05:41.120 above the law.

01:05:43.100 Nobody's above

01:05:43.840 the law.

01:05:45.360 So,

01:05:47.340 and I,

01:05:47.960 you know,

01:05:48.240 honestly,

01:05:48.700 Liz Cheney

01:05:49.280 seems like

01:05:49.800 one of the

01:05:50.560 most toxic

01:05:52.960 human beings

01:05:53.980 in the entire

01:05:54.560 country.

01:05:56.220 I feel like

01:05:57.440 there has to

01:05:59.360 be some kind

01:06:00.120 of response

01:06:00.760 to the evil

01:06:01.800 that she

01:06:02.260 brought us.

01:06:03.420 I mean,

01:06:03.600 she brought a

01:06:04.240 lot of evil

01:06:04.920 into the

01:06:05.400 country through

01:06:06.240 her actions.

01:06:07.700 Is it illegal?

01:06:08.900 I don't know.

01:06:10.740 But if it

01:06:11.400 is,

01:06:12.180 jail.

01:06:12.880 If it

01:06:13.240 isn't,

01:06:13.820 no jail.

01:06:14.360 All right.

01:06:18.840 And apparently

01:06:19.840 people are

01:06:20.360 worried about

01:06:20.860 Kash Patel

01:06:21.480 at the FBI

01:06:22.040 for the same

01:06:22.700 reason.

01:06:23.380 They're worried

01:06:24.000 they'll use

01:06:24.500 the FBI

01:06:25.000 for retribution.

01:06:27.900 Again,

01:06:28.980 why are you

01:06:30.340 worrying about

01:06:30.760 retribution?

01:06:32.180 Now,

01:06:33.080 do you see

01:06:33.480 a pattern?

01:06:35.320 Here's a

01:06:35.960 pattern.

01:06:37.320 The Democrats

01:06:38.060 think,

01:06:38.900 many of them,

01:06:40.080 think that

01:06:40.740 there should

01:06:41.440 be reparations

01:06:42.420 for slavery.

01:06:44.360 reparations

01:06:46.260 is very

01:06:47.720 close to

01:06:48.260 retribution,

01:06:49.840 except all

01:06:50.840 the people

01:06:51.200 that they

01:06:51.540 want to get

01:06:51.820 retribution

01:06:52.320 from are

01:06:52.780 dead.

01:06:54.220 So what

01:06:55.220 about identity

01:06:56.300 politics?

01:06:57.840 The reason

01:06:58.600 you have

01:06:59.080 identity

01:06:59.520 politics is

01:07:00.880 you know

01:07:01.280 who was

01:07:01.780 your oppressor

01:07:02.560 so you

01:07:03.880 can get

01:07:04.520 retribution.

01:07:08.400 And then

01:07:09.020 lawfare

01:07:09.600 seems to

01:07:10.980 be some

01:07:11.340 kind of

01:07:11.660 retribution

01:07:12.180 for things

01:07:12.720 they

01:07:12.880 imagined.

01:07:14.180 Right?

01:07:14.540 We imagine

01:07:15.400 that Trump

01:07:15.820 is Hitler 0.88

01:07:16.140 so we

01:07:16.560 better

01:07:16.700 lawfare

01:07:17.180 him.

01:07:17.700 We're

01:07:17.940 going to

01:07:18.020 have to

01:07:18.220 get some

01:07:18.520 retribution.

01:07:19.020 The Democrats

01:07:20.600 are very

01:07:21.060 retribution

01:07:21.800 oriented.

01:07:23.200 There's no

01:07:23.620 way that's

01:07:24.040 going to

01:07:24.180 be good.

01:07:25.220 I don't

01:07:25.460 see how

01:07:25.740 that's

01:07:25.940 going to

01:07:26.100 work out

01:07:26.440 for him.

01:07:28.120 I guess

01:07:28.680 Biden's

01:07:29.120 going to

01:07:29.300 give a

01:07:29.720 speech

01:07:30.300 tonight

01:07:31.100 about his

01:07:31.980 great

01:07:32.320 economy

01:07:32.800 and what

01:07:33.160 he did

01:07:33.400 for the

01:07:33.680 economy.

01:07:35.160 I would

01:07:35.800 like to

01:07:36.060 give some

01:07:36.640 unsolicited

01:07:37.680 advice to

01:07:38.520 the Democrats.

01:07:39.160 It's

01:07:41.860 time to

01:07:42.300 take the

01:07:42.680 car keys

01:07:43.260 away from

01:07:43.780 Grandpa.

01:07:45.300 It's

01:07:45.900 okay now.

01:07:47.460 We're not

01:07:48.200 going to

01:07:48.380 hold it

01:07:48.660 against you.

01:07:49.780 The

01:07:50.340 election's

01:07:50.940 over.

01:07:52.080 The

01:07:52.680 right side

01:07:53.620 of the

01:07:53.880 world,

01:07:54.520 the

01:07:55.080 leaning

01:07:55.320 right side

01:07:55.920 got what

01:07:56.420 they wanted.

01:07:57.880 So we

01:07:59.440 don't really

01:08:00.100 need to

01:08:01.680 dunk on

01:08:02.520 Biden

01:08:03.020 anymore.

01:08:04.460 You all

01:08:05.340 know that

01:08:06.040 if he gives

01:08:06.480 a speech

01:08:06.960 it's going

01:08:07.300 to be a

01:08:07.680 slurred,

01:08:09.060 retribution,

01:08:09.160 ridiculous mess

01:08:10.040 because he's

01:08:11.000 just not

01:08:11.700 up to the

01:08:12.080 job.

01:08:13.360 I feel

01:08:14.100 like it's

01:08:14.460 time they

01:08:14.860 just say

01:08:15.460 President

01:08:17.480 Biden will

01:08:18.360 not do

01:08:19.380 any more

01:08:19.840 public

01:08:20.420 events,

01:08:22.160 but don't

01:08:22.940 worry.

01:08:23.540 You know,

01:08:24.040 Kamala

01:08:24.580 Harris is

01:08:25.220 following all

01:08:26.120 the things

01:08:26.760 and the

01:08:27.020 advisors are

01:08:27.660 under control

01:08:28.280 and, you

01:08:29.200 know,

01:08:29.300 Trump will

01:08:29.680 be here in

01:08:30.040 a month

01:08:30.380 and, you

01:08:31.400 know,

01:08:31.500 the allies

01:08:31.960 are all

01:08:32.240 waiting for

01:08:32.640 him.

01:08:33.160 So everything's

01:08:33.960 fine,

01:08:34.620 but just

01:08:35.740 out of

01:08:36.180 consideration

01:08:36.760 for the

01:08:37.420 Bidens,

01:08:38.560 we're going

01:08:39.040 to maybe

01:08:40.000 take the

01:08:40.440 car keys

01:08:40.840 way.

01:08:41.600 You just

01:08:42.040 don't need

01:08:42.380 to do

01:08:42.760 public

01:08:43.100 appearances.

01:08:44.460 You know,

01:08:44.640 enjoy the

01:08:45.120 last month

01:08:46.280 and a half

01:08:46.700 of your

01:08:47.180 reign.

01:08:49.920 So I feel

01:08:51.340 like this is

01:08:51.820 something we

01:08:52.280 should all

01:08:52.620 agree on.

01:08:54.020 Like one of

01:08:54.720 those points

01:08:55.220 of unity.

01:08:56.780 Before we

01:08:57.520 had to go

01:08:58.160 hard at

01:08:58.620 Biden because

01:09:00.180 he was in

01:09:00.920 the way of

01:09:02.260 a better

01:09:02.540 country,

01:09:03.080 but he's

01:09:03.420 not in the

01:09:03.760 way anymore.

01:09:04.280 now if

01:09:05.960 he does

01:09:06.280 something and

01:09:07.340 it embarrasses

01:09:08.100 him, it

01:09:09.580 doesn't even

01:09:10.060 embarrass the

01:09:10.640 country.

01:09:11.580 It's really

01:09:12.300 just about

01:09:12.760 him and

01:09:13.460 his family.

01:09:14.760 So I

01:09:15.320 don't wish

01:09:15.940 that upon

01:09:16.400 them.

01:09:17.240 I don't

01:09:17.620 wish them

01:09:18.100 any extra

01:09:18.940 pain and

01:09:20.100 suffering.

01:09:21.340 So as a

01:09:22.840 non-Biden

01:09:23.440 supporter,

01:09:24.260 even I

01:09:24.700 would say,

01:09:25.320 can you

01:09:26.200 do him a 0.74

01:09:26.660 solid?

01:09:28.200 You know,

01:09:28.520 this is where

01:09:29.200 you have to

01:09:29.580 step in,

01:09:30.620 take the

01:09:30.980 keys from

01:09:31.400 grandpa and

01:09:32.000 say,

01:09:32.220 you know,

01:09:33.040 maybe no

01:09:34.520 major

01:09:34.840 speeches.

01:09:36.700 You know,

01:09:37.260 because you're

01:09:38.200 on your

01:09:38.760 glide path to

01:09:39.660 the end of

01:09:40.040 your term.

01:09:42.360 Anyway,

01:09:42.860 I think we

01:09:43.240 can all

01:09:43.480 agree on

01:09:43.860 that.

01:09:46.920 And that's

01:09:47.540 all I got

01:09:47.920 for you

01:09:48.260 today.

01:09:48.680 It's a

01:09:48.920 weird day

01:09:49.360 in news.

01:09:50.260 I'm going

01:09:50.580 to talk to

01:09:50.960 the people

01:09:51.280 on Locals,

01:09:53.080 my beloved

01:09:53.660 subscribers,

01:09:55.320 and I

01:09:56.360 will see you

01:09:56.820 again tomorrow

01:09:57.440 at the same

01:09:57.800 time,

01:09:58.060 same place.

01:09:59.300 Meanwhile,

01:10:00.440 the country is

01:10:00.900 looking in

01:10:01.380 pretty good

01:10:01.780 shape at

01:10:02.120 the moment.

01:10:03.760 All right.

01:10:05.240 YouTube and

01:10:05.960 Rumble and

01:10:06.820 X, I will

01:10:07.500 see you

01:10:07.840 tomorrow.

Real Coffee with Scott Adams - December 10, 2024

Episode 2685 CWSA 12⧸10⧸24

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