Real Coffee with Scott Adams - Episode 2687 CWSA 12⧸12⧸24

00:00:00.280 Civilization. It's called Coffee with Scott Adams and you've never had a better time.

00:00:04.920 But if you'd like to take this experience

00:00:07.580 up to levels that nobody can even understand with their tiny, shiny

00:00:11.840 human brains, all you need for that is a cup or mug or a glass

00:00:15.880 of tanker gels with steinic canteen, jugger, flask, or vessel, a little of any kind. Fill it with your

00:00:19.900 favorite liquid. I like coffee. And join me now for the unparalleled

00:00:24.080 pleasure that dopamine hit of the day, the thing that makes everything better.

00:00:27.820 It's called The Simultaneous Sip. Today with extra oxytocin.

00:00:32.520 Go.

00:00:37.500 Oh, that's good. By the way,

00:00:39.860 for those of you who have not figured it out, this isn't really

00:00:43.940 the show that you watch to get the most accurate news reports.

00:00:48.800 Although we try our best.

00:00:52.600 This is the live stream you watch because you

00:00:55.780 like having a secret friend.

00:00:58.680 So I'm like your friend who

00:01:00.600 you don't have much to say,

00:01:02.780 but your friend is very talkative.

00:01:05.600 So you just sort of let them run on while you're getting about your

00:01:08.240 business.

00:01:11.020 So that's what I am.

00:01:12.040 I'm your invisible secret friend.

00:01:14.480 Yeah.

00:01:15.420 Just for you.

00:01:17.240 Now let's talk about some things.

00:01:18.780 Would you be surprised that there's some new science

00:01:20.980 about coffee that's good for you?

00:01:23.020 Yes.

00:01:23.360 In Parade Magazine,

00:01:25.280 in case you wondered,

00:01:26.940 it does hydrate you.

00:01:28.760 So some people say,

00:01:30.100 don't drink coffee because you'll pee too much

00:01:32.500 and you'll be dehydrated.

00:01:33.880 No.

00:01:34.940 The science says that for regular amounts of coffee,

00:01:38.160 if you don't have too much,

00:01:39.940 that it adds more to your hydration than it subtracts.

00:01:43.720 So it's good for you.

00:01:44.600 Did you know how many people around the US

00:01:48.360 and even around the world

00:01:49.840 do not drink coffee?

00:01:53.340 Let me see.

00:01:55.120 It's a well-known wonder drug

00:01:57.560 that's good for you

00:01:58.860 in almost every possible way

00:02:01.040 that a thing could be good for you.

00:02:04.240 What percentage of the world

00:02:06.100 would not

00:02:06.940 do the thing

00:02:09.940 that's universally good

00:02:11.900 for everybody?

00:02:12.520 What percent would not?

00:02:14.800 Yeah, that's right.

00:02:16.280 That's right.

00:02:16.840 27% is the exact number.

00:02:21.060 Yeah.

00:02:21.320 A quarter of the country

00:02:22.600 will get every question wrong.

00:02:24.540 It doesn't matter what the question is.

00:02:26.840 And this is the case.

00:02:27.840 73% of Americans drink coffee every day.

00:02:30.480 So 27%,

00:02:32.660 you've got some explaining to do.

00:02:35.300 And you'd be amazed to know

00:02:36.700 there's a breakthrough in EV batteries.

00:02:39.080 Another one.

00:02:39.960 Yes.

00:02:40.240 In this case,

00:02:41.520 Wonderful Engineering is reporting

00:02:43.000 that they've got a battery now

00:02:46.240 that's a,

00:02:47.080 I think it's a regular lithium,

00:02:48.980 but they souped it up

00:02:50.680 so they got 5 million miles

00:02:53.380 on one battery

00:02:54.180 and 20,000 charges.

00:02:57.340 And it's so robust

00:02:59.420 that it might,

00:03:00.840 if they can get to the point

00:03:01.760 where it lasts longer than the car,

00:03:03.440 then you can throw the rest of the car away,

00:03:07.220 take the battery out,

00:03:08.860 and it might be,

00:03:09.480 let's say,

00:03:09.780 80% still useful

00:03:11.560 and just use it as a,

00:03:13.540 like a battery backup for your house.

00:03:16.080 So think about that.

00:03:17.480 There might be a market coming

00:03:18.780 for repurposing batteries

00:03:22.580 that came out of your car.

00:03:24.100 You just use them at your house.

00:03:26.220 Maybe.

00:03:26.660 What I think they really need to do

00:03:30.100 is develop a battery

00:03:31.440 made entirely from coffee.

00:03:36.360 Because if you've been paying attention,

00:03:39.200 coffee can do it all.

00:03:41.140 So I'm pretty sure

00:03:41.860 you could make a battery out of coffee

00:03:43.220 that would be better.

00:03:45.200 Elon Musk said yesterday on X,

00:03:47.740 he predicted that 98% of vehicles

00:03:50.100 will be electric eventually.

00:03:52.440 What do you think?

00:03:55.420 Do you think 98% of the vehicles

00:03:57.200 would become electric?

00:03:59.780 And that there will still be

00:04:01.280 gas-powered cars,

00:04:02.520 but it would be kind of like

00:04:03.320 using a flip phone.

00:04:05.000 Somebody's going to do it,

00:04:05.980 but it'll be rare.

00:04:08.560 I think so.

00:04:10.380 You know,

00:04:10.820 if you had not listened

00:04:12.320 to my live stream every day,

00:04:13.780 and I don't know why you wouldn't,

00:04:16.080 you wouldn't know

00:04:16.840 that there's a breakthrough

00:04:18.520 in battery technology

00:04:19.880 just about every day.

00:04:20.800 And if we keep having

00:04:23.480 breakthroughs in batteries,

00:04:25.360 it kind of guarantees

00:04:26.420 that all of your cars

00:04:27.560 are going to be electric.

00:04:29.040 Because the economics

00:04:30.160 are all just moving

00:04:30.900 in one direction.

00:04:32.060 It's not like gas

00:04:32.860 is getting that much cheaper.

00:04:34.820 But electricity?

00:04:36.360 It might.

00:04:37.360 If we build enough

00:04:38.120 nuclear power plants

00:04:39.260 and do that kind of stuff.

00:04:41.800 But I'd like to use this

00:04:43.120 as an example

00:04:43.920 of a investment approach.

00:04:48.200 So, I don't know

00:04:50.260 if I've heard anybody

00:04:51.060 talk about this

00:04:51.840 investment approach.

00:04:53.980 Now, I don't give

00:04:55.180 investment advice,

00:04:57.400 specific investment advice.

00:04:59.580 So, I'll just put this out

00:05:00.760 as a hypothesis.

00:05:02.780 But it's one I've used

00:05:03.920 and it seems to work.

00:05:05.640 And it goes like this.

00:05:07.420 If you're trying to pick

00:05:08.640 winning companies,

00:05:10.320 you're probably going to lose

00:05:12.120 like 95% of the time.

00:05:15.520 You might get lucky.

00:05:16.480 You might get lucky

00:05:18.000 5% of the time.

00:05:19.000 But you're going to lose

00:05:19.520 about 95% of that.

00:05:21.040 So, in general,

00:05:21.740 you should get an index fund

00:05:22.940 and diversify

00:05:23.780 and just let it do

00:05:24.840 what it does.

00:05:27.740 But,

00:05:28.600 there's one thing

00:05:29.480 I've been tracking

00:05:30.180 for my entire life

00:05:31.600 to see if it would be

00:05:33.380 an investment opportunity.

00:05:36.440 And there's one thing

00:05:37.600 that appears to me

00:05:39.380 to work

00:05:41.000 way more than half

00:05:42.740 of the time.

00:05:43.280 And that is that

00:05:45.340 when there's

00:05:45.800 a one-time change

00:05:47.480 in the economy,

00:05:49.540 if you bet

00:05:50.680 on the strongest company

00:05:52.140 that's involved

00:05:52.820 in that one-time change,

00:05:54.420 like I mean one time ever,

00:05:56.300 like it'll never happen again,

00:05:58.680 then you could probably

00:05:59.660 make money.

00:06:00.660 For example,

00:06:01.800 in the early days

00:06:03.280 of personal computers,

00:06:05.740 there was only one time

00:06:07.720 in human history

00:06:08.580 when personal computers

00:06:09.880 would go from

00:06:10.580 nobody has one

00:06:11.480 to everybody has one.

00:06:14.100 That's only once

00:06:15.420 in human history

00:06:16.140 that'll happen.

00:06:17.180 So, if you were to find

00:06:17.900 the strongest company

00:06:18.940 in that domain,

00:06:20.260 which would have been hard

00:06:21.240 because a lot of them

00:06:22.260 were coming and going,

00:06:23.620 but if you'd put your money

00:06:24.560 in, say, Dell or Apple,

00:06:26.160 you probably would have

00:06:27.300 had a winner,

00:06:28.020 like a really big winner.

00:06:29.820 Imagine if you put

00:06:30.520 early money into Dell,

00:06:32.540 computers, or Apple.

00:06:34.080 Now, if you'd put

00:06:34.900 your early money

00:06:35.540 into IBM,

00:06:37.360 IBM got out of that business,

00:06:38.980 but even the IBM stock

00:06:40.440 did pretty well.

00:06:42.140 So, then the cell phones

00:06:43.540 came along.

00:06:45.680 Well, first,

00:06:47.660 before they were smartphones,

00:06:48.720 they were just

00:06:49.020 these small cell phones.

00:06:51.420 And I worked

00:06:52.940 for the phone company

00:06:53.780 and I said to myself,

00:06:55.540 huh,

00:06:56.300 there will only be

00:06:56.920 one time in human history

00:06:58.300 when people go

00:07:00.240 from their landlines

00:07:01.280 to a handheld phone.

00:07:03.300 So, if you were to invest

00:07:04.360 in any of those

00:07:05.500 major phone companies

00:07:06.920 that were rolling out

00:07:08.500 cell phones,

00:07:11.100 you would have made

00:07:11.920 a lot of money

00:07:12.540 and probably two

00:07:14.540 out of three

00:07:15.020 of companies

00:07:15.800 that you picked

00:07:16.360 in that domain

00:07:16.960 would have been winners.

00:07:18.920 Then there was the internet.

00:07:21.300 I remember

00:07:22.080 at the birth

00:07:23.500 of the internet

00:07:24.080 when it was called

00:07:25.580 the World Wide Web

00:07:26.600 and nobody even knew

00:07:27.560 the words for it,

00:07:29.260 I asked an engineer,

00:07:30.760 what should I invest in

00:07:31.660 to get in the bottom floor

00:07:33.880 of this internet thing?

00:07:35.180 It looks like

00:07:35.580 it could be big.

00:07:36.300 And the engineer said,

00:07:38.100 Cisco.

00:07:39.980 And I said,

00:07:40.640 what's that?

00:07:41.220 And he said,

00:07:41.560 well,

00:07:41.720 they make these things

00:07:42.540 called, you know,

00:07:43.460 network, blah, blah, blah.

00:07:44.800 And I didn't buy that stock.

00:07:47.880 If I had bought Netscape

00:07:49.940 before you had ever heard

00:07:52.180 of the word internet,

00:07:53.660 literally,

00:07:54.400 literally,

00:07:54.900 you would never

00:07:55.360 have even heard of it yet.

00:07:56.820 Do you know how much money

00:07:57.640 I would have made

00:07:58.260 on that one time ever

00:07:59.900 change in society?

00:08:03.280 So then the smartphone

00:08:04.280 comes along.

00:08:06.660 You know,

00:08:07.120 you could be forgiven

00:08:08.600 if you didn't think

00:08:09.380 it was going to be a hit

00:08:10.180 because the first smartphones

00:08:11.380 were terrible.

00:08:12.920 But,

00:08:13.580 it was the one time

00:08:15.220 in human history

00:08:16.000 that we would move

00:08:17.400 to smartphones.

00:08:18.400 So if you bought

00:08:18.980 Apple stock,

00:08:20.120 boy,

00:08:20.560 would you be happy.

00:08:22.040 There's one time changes.

00:08:23.040 So that's what I see

00:08:26.800 with electric vehicles.

00:08:28.920 And it's what I see

00:08:29.600 with Tesla.

00:08:31.100 So Tesla is the leading company

00:08:32.820 in a thing that will happen

00:08:34.860 only once in human history,

00:08:36.420 which is gas automobiles

00:08:38.620 will, you know,

00:08:40.080 be dismissed

00:08:40.940 in favor of electric.

00:08:43.500 So,

00:08:44.160 I don't give

00:08:45.100 investment advice,

00:08:47.660 but I would point out

00:08:48.920 that if you can find anything

00:08:51.140 that's going to happen

00:08:51.880 only once in human history

00:08:53.380 and it's unavoidable

00:08:54.620 and it's definitely

00:08:55.240 going to happen,

00:08:56.800 you probably have

00:08:57.480 a two out of three chance

00:08:58.700 of picking a super winner

00:09:01.080 and it's a lot.

00:09:02.860 It's not,

00:09:03.240 it's not 100%,

00:09:04.060 but it would go

00:09:05.940 from a coin flip

00:09:06.780 to two out of three,

00:09:07.600 I think,

00:09:07.900 pretty quickly.

00:09:09.960 All right.

00:09:12.640 According to study finds,

00:09:15.220 climate change

00:09:15.860 was greatly overestimated

00:09:17.400 because oceans

00:09:18.460 cool the earth

00:09:19.780 in more than one way.

00:09:21.880 So,

00:09:22.700 one of the ways

00:09:23.260 that apparently

00:09:24.260 we did not realize

00:09:25.740 until recently

00:09:26.580 is that

00:09:28.140 the ocean

00:09:29.840 puts off sulfur gas

00:09:31.260 produced by the marine life.

00:09:33.580 I don't know

00:09:34.020 if it's fish farting

00:09:35.260 or what they're doing,

00:09:36.200 but some kind of marine life

00:09:37.880 puts off sulfur.

00:09:39.700 Apparently,

00:09:40.280 that's a really,

00:09:41.620 a really powerful

00:09:44.460 chemistry

00:09:45.820 to put into the atmosphere

00:09:47.200 because it produces

00:09:48.680 a lot of cooling,

00:09:49.620 more than you'd think,

00:09:50.460 I guess.

00:09:51.920 Now,

00:09:52.380 how many times

00:09:53.060 have I read you

00:09:53.740 a story

00:09:54.240 about a major variable

00:09:56.620 that had been missed

00:09:58.280 in climate change

00:09:59.260 and now they have

00:10:00.320 to put it in there,

00:10:01.120 but now,

00:10:01.700 now everything

00:10:02.320 will be good.

00:10:02.980 I mean,

00:10:03.200 it was almost perfect,

00:10:04.840 but now we made

00:10:05.380 this little tweak

00:10:06.060 even better.

00:10:06.700 It feels to me

00:10:10.580 that our confidence

00:10:11.580 in the models,

00:10:14.800 tell me if I'm wrong,

00:10:16.580 the confidence

00:10:17.640 that science had

00:10:18.700 in their models

00:10:19.440 when they had,

00:10:21.860 oh,

00:10:22.280 let's say,

00:10:22.980 10 major variables

00:10:24.300 completely wrong

00:10:25.240 is exactly the same

00:10:27.620 as their current confidence

00:10:28.980 when they believe

00:10:30.420 they've accurately added

00:10:32.100 10 more variables

00:10:33.680 and surprisingly,

00:10:34.700 it didn't really change

00:10:35.280 the model at all.

00:10:39.000 Now,

00:10:39.660 if you know

00:10:40.840 what to look for

00:10:41.580 in terms of scams,

00:10:43.740 I don't know,

00:10:44.060 this one could not be

00:10:45.940 screaming any louder

00:10:47.220 that the climate models

00:10:49.540 are basically bullshit.

00:10:52.740 Now,

00:10:53.480 what I'm not saying,

00:10:55.100 because I know

00:10:55.580 I'll get quoted

00:10:56.180 out of context,

00:10:57.160 I'm not saying

00:10:57.760 the earth isn't warming.

00:10:59.280 I wouldn't know.

00:11:00.440 How would I know?

00:11:01.040 And I'm not saying

00:11:03.060 that humans have

00:11:03.680 nothing to do with it.

00:11:05.000 Again,

00:11:05.840 how would I know?

00:11:07.100 The only thing I know

00:11:08.160 is what science tells me

00:11:09.300 and science is

00:11:10.000 so lying

00:11:12.000 about anything important

00:11:13.200 that it's like

00:11:14.460 nothing happened.

00:11:15.800 It's as if science

00:11:16.840 didn't even weigh in.

00:11:17.880 It has no credibility

00:11:18.700 whatsoever at this point.

00:11:20.340 So when I look

00:11:20.960 at climate models

00:11:21.880 and you see that

00:11:22.660 they keep adding

00:11:23.400 major variables,

00:11:25.740 major variables,

00:11:26.620 like,

00:11:27.240 oh,

00:11:27.600 we didn't realize

00:11:28.140 the sun was doing

00:11:29.020 all this.

00:11:29.740 Oh,

00:11:30.520 the cloud cover.

00:11:31.700 Oh,

00:11:32.360 it turns out

00:11:32.920 that the oceans

00:11:33.620 in at least

00:11:35.140 three different ways

00:11:36.100 is more of a

00:11:37.840 counteracting of heat

00:11:39.100 than we thought.

00:11:40.660 So if you ever see

00:11:42.080 that the model worked

00:11:43.120 when it was all

00:11:43.780 completely different

00:11:44.820 and amazingly

00:11:45.960 it still works now

00:11:47.340 after you've changed

00:11:48.180 all the assumptions,

00:11:49.600 that's bullshit.

00:11:52.480 That's bullshit.

00:11:54.020 One of two things

00:11:55.380 should have happened

00:11:56.580 after 10 years

00:11:58.160 of finding out

00:11:58.800 we have major,

00:11:59.680 major variable

00:12:00.600 problems.

00:12:02.400 Either they should

00:12:03.560 have said,

00:12:04.460 well,

00:12:04.660 it looks like

00:12:05.100 it's way less

00:12:05.660 of a problem

00:12:06.100 than we thought

00:12:06.680 or,

00:12:08.580 oh,

00:12:09.200 damn,

00:12:09.660 this is a much

00:12:11.040 bigger problem

00:12:11.680 than we thought.

00:12:12.280 We're going to be

00:12:12.980 dead in six years,

00:12:13.840 not 12.

00:12:15.180 But what are the odds

00:12:16.380 that you can change

00:12:17.180 all the assumptions

00:12:18.060 going into your model

00:12:19.320 and the model

00:12:20.800 stays the same

00:12:21.680 for 20 years?

00:12:24.860 Yeah,

00:12:25.380 that's bullshit.

00:12:25.920 Well,

00:12:28.340 those New Jersey

00:12:29.120 drones,

00:12:29.960 and I guess

00:12:30.400 other places too,

00:12:32.100 just gets more

00:12:32.860 interesting.

00:12:34.100 As you know,

00:12:35.240 Senator Van Drew

00:12:36.380 from New Jersey

00:12:37.400 believes he has

00:12:38.820 good sources

00:12:39.580 that said

00:12:40.620 the drones

00:12:41.540 were being released

00:12:42.300 every night

00:12:42.780 from an Iranian

00:12:43.720 mothership

00:12:44.980 parked off the coast.

00:12:47.580 The Pentagon

00:12:48.680 said,

00:12:49.460 quote,

00:12:49.700 there's no

00:12:50.400 so-called

00:12:51.020 mothership

00:12:51.600 launching drones

00:12:52.400 toward the United States.

00:12:54.140 And I believe

00:12:55.060 I heard that

00:12:55.700 Van Drew

00:12:56.360 has doubled down

00:12:57.220 and says

00:12:59.000 that there are

00:13:00.980 drones coming

00:13:02.840 out of an Iranian ship.

00:13:03.860 He believes

00:13:04.300 his sources.

00:13:05.460 I believe

00:13:06.400 that Van Drew

00:13:07.200 probably is getting

00:13:08.220 crackened,

00:13:09.520 meaning somebody

00:13:10.360 is feeding him

00:13:11.420 some lies

00:13:13.840 so that he

00:13:14.740 disgraces himself

00:13:15.820 in public

00:13:16.300 and becomes

00:13:16.920 less electable

00:13:18.080 because of it.

00:13:19.320 So it feels

00:13:19.900 like somebody

00:13:20.460 is playing

00:13:20.800 a dirty trick

00:13:21.500 on him,

00:13:21.860 but I can't

00:13:22.240 be sure.

00:13:23.080 It's just

00:13:23.480 what it looks

00:13:23.880 like.

00:13:26.100 So here's

00:13:26.880 what's the

00:13:27.520 funny things.

00:13:28.940 I think it's

00:13:29.720 funny

00:13:30.060 that the

00:13:32.040 American public,

00:13:33.020 I saw some

00:13:33.520 people asking

00:13:34.120 this question.

00:13:34.920 I wondered

00:13:35.260 if it was

00:13:36.040 influenced by me,

00:13:37.520 but I saw

00:13:37.940 some people

00:13:38.360 asking the

00:13:38.900 question.

00:13:40.840 Government,

00:13:42.200 government,

00:13:42.920 I have a

00:13:43.480 question.

00:13:44.720 If you say

00:13:45.680 you know

00:13:46.620 that the

00:13:47.300 drones are

00:13:48.020 not from

00:13:48.460 a foreign

00:13:48.980 adversary

00:13:49.720 and you

00:13:52.140 also know

00:13:52.780 that they're

00:13:53.140 not dangerous,

00:13:54.560 how could

00:13:55.360 you know

00:13:55.660 they're not

00:13:56.080 dangerous

00:13:56.640 and also

00:13:58.140 know that

00:13:58.600 they're not

00:13:59.060 from a

00:13:59.420 foreign

00:13:59.660 adversary

00:14:00.280 unless you

00:14:01.580 know what

00:14:01.940 they are?

00:14:04.900 Is that

00:14:05.520 not the

00:14:06.220 right question?

00:14:07.320 Unless you

00:14:07.920 do know

00:14:08.380 what they

00:14:08.720 are,

00:14:09.560 you can't

00:14:10.020 tell us

00:14:10.300 they're not

00:14:10.580 coming from

00:14:11.060 a foreign

00:14:11.440 adversary

00:14:12.020 because that

00:14:13.120 means you

00:14:13.760 either know

00:14:16.880 what they

00:14:17.160 are or

00:14:17.420 you don't.

00:14:18.080 If you

00:14:18.540 don't know

00:14:18.900 what they

00:14:19.160 are,

00:14:19.440 then you

00:14:19.660 also

00:14:19.900 don't

00:14:20.220 know

00:14:20.380 how

00:14:20.540 dangerous

00:14:20.900 they

00:14:21.140 are.

00:14:22.080 Is

00:14:22.520 that

00:14:23.220 not

00:14:23.440 common

00:14:23.760 sense?

00:14:26.160 Now,

00:14:26.600 if they

00:14:26.880 had said

00:14:27.220 to us,

00:14:28.820 well,

00:14:29.380 we do

00:14:29.680 have a

00:14:29.960 way of

00:14:30.260 knowing

00:14:30.500 they're

00:14:30.740 not

00:14:30.900 dangerous.

00:14:31.320 For

00:14:31.740 example,

00:14:32.920 if they

00:14:33.200 said,

00:14:33.440 yeah,

00:14:33.660 we can

00:14:34.200 tell

00:14:34.380 they're

00:14:34.560 made

00:14:34.740 of

00:14:34.900 balsa

00:14:35.180 wood

00:14:35.480 and

00:14:35.560 it

00:14:35.660 looks

00:14:35.780 like

00:14:35.940 a

00:14:36.060 hobbyist,

00:14:36.580 I'd

00:14:36.980 say,

00:14:37.220 oh,

00:14:37.480 okay.

00:14:38.380 That's

00:14:38.980 a good

00:14:39.580 reason

00:14:39.860 to say

00:14:40.100 it

00:14:40.200 doesn't

00:14:40.460 sound

00:14:40.740 like

00:14:40.960 an

00:14:41.100 adversary

00:14:41.480 or

00:14:41.740 dangerous.

00:14:42.480 But

00:14:42.880 they're

00:14:43.020 not

00:14:43.200 saying

00:14:43.520 that.

00:14:44.660 They're

00:14:45.100 not

00:14:45.460 giving

00:14:45.720 you

00:14:45.900 any

00:14:46.220 indication

00:14:46.760 that

00:14:47.500 they

00:14:47.660 have

00:14:47.860 even

00:14:48.260 a

00:14:48.480 clue

00:14:48.840 what

00:14:50.140 these

00:14:50.400 are.

00:14:51.500 But

00:14:52.060 they

00:14:52.200 know

00:14:52.360 they're

00:14:52.520 not

00:14:52.700 dangerous.

00:14:53.920 And

00:14:54.040 also,

00:14:55.020 the air

00:14:55.460 is not

00:14:55.820 full

00:14:56.260 of

00:14:56.700 military

00:14:57.780 assets

00:14:58.280 trying

00:14:58.580 to bring

00:14:59.040 them

00:14:59.240 down

00:14:59.700 and

00:15:00.120 or

00:15:00.340 figuring

00:15:00.680 out

00:15:00.840 what

00:15:00.980 they

00:15:01.120 are.

00:15:02.720 Do

00:15:02.920 you

00:15:03.020 need

00:15:03.200 any

00:15:03.500 more

00:15:03.760 evidence

00:15:04.340 that

00:15:04.880 these

00:15:05.160 are

00:15:05.320 U.S.

00:15:05.820 military

00:15:06.280 tests?

00:15:08.060 Now,

00:15:08.500 the U.S.

00:15:08.900 military

00:15:09.180 might not

00:15:09.700 own the

00:15:10.140 drones.

00:15:10.800 It

00:15:10.920 might

00:15:11.100 be

00:15:11.260 the

00:15:11.560 vendors

00:15:11.900 still

00:15:12.200 own

00:15:12.400 them

00:15:12.560 and

00:15:12.700 they're

00:15:12.820 just

00:15:13.060 demonstrating.

00:15:15.640 Or

00:15:16.000 they

00:15:16.160 could

00:15:16.280 be

00:15:16.420 from

00:15:16.600 another

00:15:16.920 you know,

00:15:17.540 maybe

00:15:17.720 it's

00:15:18.020 the

00:15:18.580 product

00:15:18.880 of

00:15:19.120 another

00:15:19.400 country's

00:15:19.900 military

00:15:20.280 that's

00:15:20.680 allied

00:15:21.280 with

00:15:21.520 us.

00:15:21.980 Could

00:15:22.140 be

00:15:22.280 a

00:15:22.420 NATO

00:15:22.640 country

00:15:23.040 that

00:15:23.320 has

00:15:23.620 drones

00:15:24.500 and

00:15:24.680 they're

00:15:24.800 testing

00:15:25.120 them

00:15:25.300 out

00:15:25.500 and

00:15:25.700 see

00:15:26.380 if

00:15:26.580 we

00:15:26.720 want

00:15:26.940 to

00:15:27.100 get

00:15:27.560 in

00:15:27.720 on

00:15:27.880 them

00:15:28.020 and

00:15:28.240 maybe

00:15:29.220 recommend

00:15:29.740 them

00:15:29.980 for

00:15:30.160 NATO

00:15:30.440 or

00:15:30.660 something.

00:15:31.480 But

00:15:31.640 it's

00:15:32.020 definitely

00:15:32.400 us.

00:15:34.000 Do

00:15:34.220 you

00:15:34.340 all

00:15:34.500 agree

00:15:34.820 the

00:15:36.020 drones

00:15:36.400 is

00:15:36.620 us.

00:15:37.480 It's

00:15:37.760 got to

00:15:38.020 be

00:15:38.160 American

00:15:38.520 drones.

00:15:39.140 It's

00:15:39.320 got to

00:15:39.580 be

00:15:39.700 military

00:15:40.240 because

00:15:40.700 otherwise

00:15:41.080 the

00:15:41.400 military

00:15:41.720 would

00:15:41.980 be

00:15:42.100 up

00:15:42.220 there

00:15:42.360 shooting

00:15:42.620 them

00:15:42.760 down.

00:15:43.460 So

00:15:43.560 here's

00:15:44.060 the

00:15:44.180 other

00:15:44.340 thing

00:15:44.560 that

00:15:44.740 I've

00:15:45.180 heard

00:15:45.360 that's

00:15:45.620 just

00:15:45.800 crazy.

00:15:47.480 That

00:15:48.080 they're

00:15:48.300 invisible

00:15:48.700 to

00:15:49.040 people

00:15:49.280 in

00:15:49.440 helicopters.

00:15:50.820 Come

00:15:51.380 on.

00:15:53.060 Come

00:15:53.340 on.

00:15:54.560 Really?

00:15:56.120 They're

00:15:56.720 invisible

00:15:57.080 only to

00:15:57.600 people

00:15:57.840 in

00:15:57.980 helicopters?

00:15:59.600 You

00:15:59.900 mean

00:16:00.640 the

00:16:00.860 easiest

00:16:01.380 way

00:16:01.700 that

00:16:01.900 you

00:16:02.040 could

00:16:02.220 go up

00:16:02.520 and

00:16:02.680 check

00:16:02.920 what's

00:16:04.340 they're

00:16:05.540 invisible.

00:16:06.600 You

00:16:07.060 can

00:16:07.220 see

00:16:07.440 them

00:16:07.660 clearly

00:16:08.060 from

00:16:08.340 the

00:16:08.520 ground

00:16:08.940 for

00:16:10.120 miles.

00:16:11.040 They

00:16:11.420 have

00:16:11.680 lights

00:16:12.080 on

00:16:12.280 them.

00:16:13.140 They

00:16:13.360 have

00:16:13.580 running

00:16:13.920 lights

00:16:14.320 like

00:16:15.340 a

00:16:16.720 regular

00:16:16.960 commercial

00:16:17.460 drone.

00:16:18.980 You're

00:16:19.360 telling me

00:16:19.700 that the

00:16:20.000 helicopters

00:16:20.580 can't

00:16:21.600 see

00:16:21.740 them.

00:16:22.760 Apparently

00:16:23.600 America

00:16:24.200 is

00:16:24.500 trying

00:16:25.140 out

00:16:25.400 our

00:16:25.640 helicopter

00:16:26.460 only

00:16:27.020 invisibility

00:16:27.900 cloak.

00:16:29.440 You can

00:16:30.040 see them

00:16:30.320 from the

00:16:30.600 ground.

00:16:31.560 You get

00:16:32.260 a

00:16:32.400 helicopter

00:16:32.880 nothing.

00:16:34.340 the

00:16:36.600 ridiculousness

00:16:37.740 that we

00:16:38.420 are being

00:16:38.940 set up

00:16:40.240 with here

00:16:40.800 is crazy.

00:16:42.720 It's

00:16:43.020 crazy that

00:16:43.700 we're

00:16:43.820 being asked

00:16:44.220 to believe

00:16:45.080 this.

00:16:47.480 Now,

00:16:48.720 here's

00:16:49.400 what,

00:16:50.240 oh,

00:16:50.500 here's the

00:16:50.880 other thing

00:16:51.180 that's making

00:16:51.600 me laugh.

00:16:52.760 When the

00:16:53.280 drones

00:16:53.540 come out,

00:16:54.540 it's between

00:16:55.180 4 and

00:16:55.740 11 p.m.

00:16:56.700 nightly.

00:16:58.420 Between

00:16:58.780 4 and

00:16:59.280 11 p.m.

00:17:00.040 is exactly

00:17:00.760 the time

00:17:01.320 that a

00:17:01.780 human being

00:17:02.520 would want

00:17:03.540 to test

00:17:03.860 something

00:17:04.160 at night,

00:17:04.780 after 11

00:17:05.840 o'clock,

00:17:06.320 everybody

00:17:06.540 wants to

00:17:07.020 go home,

00:17:08.420 right?

00:17:09.240 Because they

00:17:09.760 have families

00:17:10.280 and stuff,

00:17:11.040 so you

00:17:11.680 don't want

00:17:11.940 to go

00:17:12.080 past 11,

00:17:13.060 and you

00:17:13.740 want to

00:17:13.920 wait until

00:17:14.180 it's dark,

00:17:15.360 so you

00:17:15.660 start around

00:17:16.340 4 or

00:17:16.720 5.

00:17:17.500 It's so

00:17:18.200 obviously

00:17:19.040 Americans

00:17:19.860 testing

00:17:20.440 these.

00:17:22.420 If it

00:17:23.080 were one

00:17:23.620 person or

00:17:24.460 an attack,

00:17:25.460 do you

00:17:25.860 think it

00:17:26.120 would stick

00:17:26.480 to evening

00:17:27.680 hours between

00:17:28.500 4 and

00:17:29.580 11?

00:17:29.860 you don't

00:17:31.080 think they

00:17:31.400 would do

00:17:31.600 a little

00:17:32.100 attacking

00:17:32.580 after midnight

00:17:33.280 if it

00:17:34.280 were some

00:17:34.560 kind of

00:17:35.000 clever plot?

00:17:37.460 If it

00:17:38.000 were hobbyists,

00:17:39.180 you think

00:17:39.500 all the

00:17:39.840 hobbyists

00:17:40.220 go home

00:17:40.620 at 11

00:17:40.940 o'clock?

00:17:42.460 No,

00:17:43.040 it's

00:17:43.200 obviously

00:17:43.800 a group

00:17:45.060 of people

00:17:45.640 because they

00:17:46.960 have agreed

00:17:47.420 as a group

00:17:48.240 what the

00:17:49.000 starting time

00:17:49.660 is and

00:17:50.440 what the

00:17:50.760 ending time

00:17:51.360 is.

00:17:52.080 You would

00:17:52.680 not get

00:17:53.100 this

00:17:53.360 consistency

00:17:54.020 if it

00:17:54.520 were one

00:17:54.820 person or

00:17:55.460 a military

00:17:55.940 thing or

00:17:56.960 something that

00:17:57.440 was trying

00:17:57.740 to be

00:17:58.040 unpredictable.

00:17:58.600 But you

00:17:59.620 would definitely

00:18:00.100 get,

00:18:00.940 let's do

00:18:01.460 this from

00:18:01.900 4 to

00:18:02.480 11,

00:18:02.880 everybody

00:18:03.140 good with

00:18:03.560 that?

00:18:04.420 Yeah,

00:18:04.820 yeah,

00:18:05.040 we know

00:18:05.280 we have

00:18:05.540 to do

00:18:05.760 it at

00:18:05.960 night,

00:18:06.360 don't want

00:18:06.800 to go

00:18:06.960 past

00:18:07.200 11.

00:18:07.960 Yeah,

00:18:08.140 4 to

00:18:08.440 11 sounds

00:18:08.960 good.

00:18:11.340 So,

00:18:11.980 yes,

00:18:12.320 we know

00:18:12.560 it's a

00:18:12.840 group of

00:18:13.340 Americans

00:18:13.840 deciding what

00:18:14.600 time to

00:18:14.980 do it.

00:18:15.940 So,

00:18:16.320 it's the

00:18:16.580 military.

00:18:18.280 They also

00:18:18.960 say that

00:18:19.640 the drones

00:18:20.580 can't be

00:18:21.160 detected by

00:18:21.960 radio.

00:18:24.140 Now,

00:18:24.800 what does

00:18:25.060 that mean?

00:18:25.560 Does that

00:18:25.780 mean that

00:18:26.100 they can't

00:18:26.600 jam them

00:18:27.280 and they

00:18:28.440 don't get

00:18:28.980 a signal

00:18:29.500 that tells

00:18:30.060 them it's

00:18:30.460 being controlled

00:18:31.080 from afar?

00:18:32.680 Because here's

00:18:33.500 what I think.

00:18:34.700 One of the

00:18:35.380 things they

00:18:35.760 might be

00:18:36.140 testing is

00:18:37.480 AI navigation,

00:18:39.240 meaning that

00:18:40.700 they're not

00:18:41.060 using GPS,

00:18:42.360 and for the

00:18:43.320 time that it's

00:18:43.860 over the

00:18:44.260 residential area,

00:18:45.300 where maybe you

00:18:46.260 could check for

00:18:46.760 the radio

00:18:47.180 signals,

00:18:48.420 that it's not

00:18:50.040 using any.

00:18:50.520 so it

00:18:51.760 might be

00:18:52.080 flying

00:18:52.360 independently

00:18:52.960 under the

00:18:54.500 direction of

00:18:55.100 whoever sent

00:18:55.680 it,

00:18:55.960 but using

00:18:56.460 an AI to

00:18:57.220 decide what

00:18:57.740 to do

00:18:58.120 and how

00:18:58.540 to get

00:18:58.740 back.

00:18:59.960 So,

00:19:00.140 that would

00:19:00.340 make sense.

00:19:01.280 I mean,

00:19:01.640 obviously,

00:19:02.340 if you had

00:19:03.520 an advanced

00:19:04.120 drone,

00:19:05.100 the thing you

00:19:05.600 would definitely

00:19:06.080 be testing

00:19:06.720 is can

00:19:07.900 somebody detect

00:19:08.800 your radio

00:19:09.380 signal and

00:19:09.940 jam it.

00:19:11.020 So,

00:19:11.740 it makes

00:19:12.380 sense.

00:19:15.000 Anyway,

00:19:15.980 here's what I

00:19:18.100 think we should

00:19:18.640 do.

00:19:18.960 We should

00:19:19.340 demand the

00:19:20.200 resignation of

00:19:21.120 the Joint

00:19:21.600 Chiefs of

00:19:22.080 Staff because

00:19:23.280 they seem to

00:19:24.060 have demonstrated

00:19:24.760 and told us

00:19:25.700 with complete

00:19:26.300 clarity that

00:19:27.500 there's no

00:19:28.040 homeland defense.

00:19:29.820 Am I right?

00:19:31.700 They have

00:19:32.400 proven,

00:19:33.360 if we're to

00:19:34.240 take them

00:19:34.640 seriously,

00:19:35.640 if we take

00:19:36.780 the military

00:19:37.280 seriously,

00:19:37.800 that they're

00:19:38.260 not their

00:19:38.760 drones,

00:19:40.060 which is

00:19:40.720 trying to

00:19:41.440 tell us that

00:19:41.920 they're not

00:19:42.280 involved,

00:19:42.780 but they

00:19:43.000 don't say

00:19:43.320 that because

00:19:44.280 they're involved,

00:19:45.040 obviously.

00:19:47.420 We should

00:19:48.160 call their

00:19:49.360 bluff and

00:19:50.640 say,

00:19:50.900 oh my

00:19:51.140 God,

00:19:51.420 we have no

00:19:51.820 defense of

00:19:53.180 our skies and

00:19:53.920 the homeland

00:19:54.360 whatsoever.

00:19:55.860 So,

00:19:56.240 this tells us

00:19:57.060 that we

00:19:57.380 wouldn't know

00:19:57.860 if there's

00:19:58.220 an Iranian

00:19:58.720 mothership and

00:20:00.380 we wouldn't

00:20:00.980 be able to

00:20:02.100 shoot down

00:20:02.620 anything that's

00:20:03.320 predictable and

00:20:04.180 small and

00:20:05.060 helpless.

00:20:06.360 We wouldn't

00:20:07.040 be able to

00:20:07.380 shoot them

00:20:07.680 down.

00:20:08.720 That would

00:20:09.360 indicate we

00:20:09.900 have no

00:20:10.340 homeland defense

00:20:11.140 whatsoever,

00:20:11.980 which we

00:20:13.080 found out a

00:20:13.800 little bit on

00:20:14.360 9-11,

00:20:15.020 didn't we?

00:20:16.260 Didn't you

00:20:16.660 think that in

00:20:17.200 9-11,

00:20:17.740 there would

00:20:18.680 be,

00:20:19.660 you know,

00:20:20.000 at the

00:20:20.460 first sign

00:20:21.760 of trouble,

00:20:22.500 the U.S.

00:20:23.600 military would

00:20:24.200 be in the

00:20:24.580 air and

00:20:24.980 shooting down

00:20:25.440 any trouble?

00:20:26.560 Well,

00:20:26.840 maybe they

00:20:27.300 shot down

00:20:27.760 one,

00:20:28.140 maybe they

00:20:28.520 didn't,

00:20:29.200 depending on

00:20:29.680 what you

00:20:30.120 believe about

00:20:30.660 the one

00:20:30.940 that went

00:20:31.180 down in

00:20:31.540 Pennsylvania.

00:20:34.260 And then

00:20:35.040 the Chinese

00:20:35.580 spy balloon

00:20:36.180 comes over,

00:20:37.460 and it

00:20:37.780 looks like,

00:20:38.280 again,

00:20:38.580 we have no

00:20:39.140 air defense

00:20:39.700 whatsoever.

00:20:41.120 Is it

00:20:41.740 possible that

00:20:42.420 the country

00:20:42.800 has no

00:20:43.220 air defense?

00:20:43.660 defense?

00:20:45.480 I think

00:20:46.180 it is.

00:20:47.200 I think

00:20:47.860 that's actually

00:20:48.360 possible,

00:20:48.860 that the

00:20:49.740 United States

00:20:50.300 has no

00:20:50.820 defense

00:20:51.200 whatsoever.

00:20:52.100 And it's

00:20:52.760 also possible

00:20:53.460 that we

00:20:53.800 don't need

00:20:54.220 one.

00:20:56.000 Because if

00:20:56.720 anybody came

00:20:57.860 and bombed the

00:20:58.560 American

00:20:58.900 homeland,

00:21:00.100 they would

00:21:02.100 evaporate a

00:21:03.340 day later.

00:21:04.480 So it

00:21:05.620 would never

00:21:06.060 make sense

00:21:06.580 for anybody

00:21:06.960 to attack

00:21:07.440 the U.S.

00:21:08.220 homeland if

00:21:09.040 we could

00:21:09.700 determine who

00:21:10.280 they were.

00:21:11.280 And that

00:21:11.580 would be

00:21:11.780 just suicide.

00:21:12.940 So maybe

00:21:13.580 we don't

00:21:13.920 need any.

00:21:14.640 It could

00:21:15.140 be that the

00:21:15.580 military people

00:21:16.240 said, you

00:21:16.580 know what?

00:21:17.700 If anybody

00:21:18.480 attacks us,

00:21:19.700 we'll destroy

00:21:20.900 their entire

00:21:21.420 homeland in

00:21:22.080 five minutes,

00:21:22.760 so they

00:21:23.800 probably won't.

00:21:25.280 I don't

00:21:25.540 know.

00:21:25.960 But they're

00:21:26.500 pretending as

00:21:27.100 if we have

00:21:27.520 no homeland

00:21:28.040 defense

00:21:28.460 whatsoever,

00:21:29.200 and I

00:21:29.420 think that's

00:21:29.780 a firing

00:21:30.180 offense.

00:21:31.640 Inflation

00:21:32.100 is up more

00:21:33.560 than people

00:21:34.040 thought,

00:21:34.760 if you believe

00:21:35.680 statistics,

00:21:36.460 which I

00:21:36.800 don't.

00:21:37.500 So I'm

00:21:38.000 not even

00:21:38.260 going to

00:21:38.420 talk about

00:21:38.840 that.

00:21:39.340 I don't

00:21:39.620 believe

00:21:39.920 economic

00:21:40.720 statistics.

00:21:44.140 There's

00:21:44.740 new P.

00:21:46.460 Hegseth

00:21:46.920 hoax that

00:21:48.300 fortunately got

00:21:49.180 debunked in

00:21:50.040 time.

00:21:51.080 So apparently

00:21:51.440 West Point's

00:21:52.240 public affairs

00:21:53.200 office lied

00:21:55.180 to a publication

00:21:55.940 called Pro

00:21:56.580 Publica,

00:21:57.440 and they

00:21:58.440 said that

00:21:59.060 P.

00:21:59.320 Hegseth

00:21:59.920 never even

00:22:01.040 applied to

00:22:02.860 West Point.

00:22:04.220 I guess

00:22:04.600 P.

00:22:04.960 said he

00:22:05.440 had applied,

00:22:06.140 but didn't

00:22:06.880 go there.

00:22:07.280 And it

00:22:09.560 turns out

00:22:10.060 that Hegseth

00:22:10.800 actually

00:22:11.820 kept the

00:22:14.020 letter that

00:22:14.980 he got in

00:22:15.560 1999 that

00:22:18.120 was a

00:22:18.500 West Point

00:22:19.120 acceptance

00:22:19.580 letter.

00:22:21.080 He actually

00:22:21.900 had it.

00:22:22.980 He actually

00:22:23.620 kept the

00:22:24.160 record.

00:22:26.820 When does

00:22:27.620 that ever

00:22:28.060 happen?

00:22:28.980 And I

00:22:29.400 guess Pro

00:22:29.900 Publica

00:22:30.380 tried twice

00:22:31.320 to follow

00:22:32.920 up to make

00:22:33.480 sure that

00:22:34.680 West Point

00:22:36.000 really,

00:22:36.580 really checked

00:22:37.060 the records

00:22:37.680 and they

00:22:38.460 really knew

00:22:38.940 for sure

00:22:39.420 that he

00:22:40.760 had not

00:22:41.280 applied.

00:22:42.720 And they

00:22:43.500 swore that

00:22:44.140 he had not

00:22:45.520 applied and

00:22:46.620 that he

00:22:46.900 showed the

00:22:47.280 letter that

00:22:47.940 showed he'd

00:22:48.840 applied and

00:22:49.540 was accepted.

00:22:53.000 Well, if you

00:22:53.820 haven't seen it

00:22:54.400 yet, there's a

00:22:55.260 clip going

00:22:56.000 around by the

00:22:57.100 Trigonometry

00:22:57.840 podcast guys

00:22:59.220 that is

00:23:00.900 just really

00:23:02.300 good.

00:23:03.380 I highly

00:23:04.080 recommend it.

00:23:04.780 I'm going to

00:23:05.000 give you the

00:23:05.360 highlights.

00:23:06.440 But they

00:23:06.680 had a

00:23:08.040 British

00:23:08.760 academic

00:23:09.800 smart guy,

00:23:11.420 Rafe

00:23:11.780 Heydel

00:23:12.440 Mancou.

00:23:14.300 And he

00:23:14.620 was trying to

00:23:15.140 explain why

00:23:15.700 the West

00:23:16.280 has apparently,

00:23:18.240 the Western

00:23:18.780 civilization has

00:23:19.740 apparently had

00:23:21.220 more genius and

00:23:22.260 exceptionalism than

00:23:23.360 a lot of other

00:23:23.960 places.

00:23:24.480 Now, this is

00:23:26.760 why he says,

00:23:27.340 I'm not so

00:23:28.780 sure that we've

00:23:29.480 got genius and

00:23:31.680 exceptionalism.

00:23:32.960 I don't know

00:23:33.320 about that.

00:23:34.460 But what he

00:23:35.280 says about it

00:23:35.860 is fascinating.

00:23:40.980 So hydrated,

00:23:42.200 good coffee.

00:23:43.780 What he says

00:23:44.380 is that one

00:23:46.840 of the reasons

00:23:47.280 the West did

00:23:48.940 well and

00:23:50.620 last several

00:23:51.180 hundred years

00:23:51.660 is that the

00:23:52.640 Catholic Church

00:23:53.340 banned cousin

00:23:54.300 marriages.

00:23:56.080 Did you know

00:23:56.900 that?

00:23:57.700 That was a

00:23:58.240 little bit of

00:23:58.640 history I

00:23:59.140 wasn't aware

00:23:59.620 of.

00:24:01.460 I mean, I

00:24:01.880 knew that we

00:24:02.540 don't do

00:24:03.100 cousin marriages,

00:24:04.000 but I didn't

00:24:04.340 know that there

00:24:04.780 was some

00:24:05.040 specific, you

00:24:06.640 know, point at

00:24:07.420 which history

00:24:08.100 turned on that.

00:24:09.400 But I guess the

00:24:09.960 Catholic Church

00:24:10.500 at one point

00:24:11.040 banned cousin

00:24:11.780 marriages.

00:24:12.980 Now, this

00:24:15.420 part is a

00:24:16.160 little unclear

00:24:16.660 to me, but

00:24:17.360 if I understand

00:24:18.100 it, once

00:24:19.400 you've banned

00:24:20.020 cousin marriages,

00:24:21.860 you're going to

00:24:23.560 drift toward

00:24:24.360 nuclear families

00:24:25.540 things that

00:24:26.800 are not

00:24:27.440 related to

00:24:27.980 the rest

00:24:28.320 of your

00:24:28.500 family.

00:24:29.080 So in

00:24:29.280 other words,

00:24:29.660 you would

00:24:29.880 move from

00:24:30.360 something that's

00:24:30.920 more tribal,

00:24:32.480 where literally

00:24:33.460 you keep things

00:24:34.160 in the family,

00:24:34.800 so to speak,

00:24:35.660 to where you

00:24:37.160 forge out on

00:24:38.500 your own and

00:24:39.020 you become a

00:24:39.540 little nuclear

00:24:40.100 family, and

00:24:41.420 then you've got

00:24:41.780 to figure out

00:24:42.280 how to make

00:24:42.720 it without the

00:24:44.200 big tribal

00:24:45.140 support.

00:24:46.380 Now, if you're

00:24:47.180 trying to make

00:24:47.620 it as a family

00:24:48.480 unit, you will

00:24:50.180 necessarily need to

00:24:51.460 rely on

00:24:52.420 non-family

00:24:53.420 people, I'll

00:24:54.680 call them

00:24:54.980 strangers, but

00:24:55.800 they're people

00:24:56.220 that you meet,

00:24:57.540 who make deals

00:24:58.940 with you.

00:24:59.960 So I'll grow

00:25:00.660 some food, I'll

00:25:01.540 give you money

00:25:02.020 for it, you

00:25:03.080 work here, I'll

00:25:03.740 pay you.

00:25:04.540 Basically a

00:25:05.400 high-trust

00:25:06.240 society.

00:25:08.220 And so I've

00:25:09.340 always wondered

00:25:09.780 about this.

00:25:10.440 I always wondered

00:25:11.020 how the United

00:25:13.300 States and some

00:25:14.760 other Western

00:25:15.200 countries have a

00:25:16.700 situation where

00:25:17.400 if somebody says

00:25:18.480 they'll do some

00:25:19.140 work, they

00:25:20.640 usually do

00:25:21.380 it, and

00:25:22.500 you usually

00:25:23.020 pay, I

00:25:23.740 mean every

00:25:24.100 now and

00:25:24.380 then you

00:25:24.620 get a bad

00:25:25.820 egg, but

00:25:26.880 basically we

00:25:27.920 trust strangers.

00:25:29.440 Like our

00:25:30.060 entire economy

00:25:30.820 is not

00:25:32.400 completely

00:25:32.960 trusting them,

00:25:33.900 like we'll

00:25:34.360 do what we

00:25:34.780 can to protect

00:25:35.440 ourselves, but

00:25:36.500 ultimately you

00:25:37.160 do have to

00:25:37.680 trust strangers.

00:25:39.420 And so the

00:25:39.980 family unit,

00:25:41.280 which was

00:25:42.220 caused by an

00:25:43.140 end to

00:25:43.800 cousin marriages,

00:25:46.160 causes more

00:25:47.560 trust of

00:25:48.700 strangers, which

00:25:50.420 creates a far

00:25:51.480 more dynamic

00:25:52.140 system for

00:25:52.940 inventing stuff.

00:25:56.660 And Rafe said

00:26:00.520 that, I don't

00:26:01.580 know if this is

00:26:02.100 true, but he

00:26:02.760 said 75% of

00:26:03.880 the world still

00:26:04.960 has cousin

00:26:05.560 marriages.

00:26:07.660 Does that

00:26:08.320 sound right?

00:26:09.300 75% of the

00:26:10.420 world has

00:26:10.820 cousin marriages?

00:26:12.060 That sounds

00:26:12.800 high to me.

00:26:14.040 Are you telling

00:26:14.380 me that China

00:26:15.220 has routinely

00:26:18.520 cousin marriages?

00:26:19.460 if it does, I

00:26:21.900 didn't know

00:26:22.260 that.

00:26:23.120 I mean, I'm

00:26:23.420 not saying it

00:26:23.880 doesn't, but

00:26:25.460 that sounds

00:26:25.920 high.

00:26:27.880 He also

00:26:28.140 says 90% of

00:26:29.160 the world

00:26:29.520 doesn't have

00:26:31.540 the same

00:26:31.880 notion of

00:26:32.580 exclusive

00:26:33.140 nuclear families.

00:26:35.180 That doesn't

00:26:35.920 sound right

00:26:36.380 either.

00:26:37.960 I thought the

00:26:39.460 vast majority

00:26:40.380 of modern,

00:26:43.600 you know, not

00:26:43.940 just Western,

00:26:44.720 but any

00:26:45.160 modern country,

00:26:46.240 I thought most

00:26:46.920 of them had

00:26:47.620 nuclear families

00:26:48.800 as their

00:26:50.020 core.

00:26:50.880 Am I wrong

00:26:51.580 about that?

00:26:52.440 So there's

00:26:53.000 some stuff

00:26:53.420 about this I

00:26:53.940 don't fully

00:26:54.520 understand, but

00:26:55.780 I would note,

00:26:56.540 because I know

00:26:57.140 you're going to

00:26:57.440 be shouting it

00:26:58.140 in the comments,

00:26:59.160 I know you,

00:27:00.940 you're going to

00:27:01.320 be saying in

00:27:01.840 the comments

00:27:02.360 that the end

00:27:03.540 of cousin

00:27:04.080 marriages

00:27:04.560 probably increased

00:27:06.440 the IQ of the

00:27:07.480 people who banned

00:27:08.200 cousin marriages

00:27:09.020 compared to the

00:27:10.100 ones who are

00:27:10.500 still marrying

00:27:11.000 their cousins.

00:27:12.080 That's what you're

00:27:12.920 going to say,

00:27:13.320 isn't it?

00:27:13.720 And you're

00:27:14.880 going to say

00:27:15.160 that it just

00:27:17.100 made the

00:27:19.160 Western people

00:27:19.980 smarter.

00:27:21.320 They just had

00:27:21.860 fewer cousin

00:27:23.120 marriages,

00:27:23.740 fewer problems.

00:27:24.760 I don't know

00:27:25.180 if that's true.

00:27:25.980 I'm no expert

00:27:26.660 on cousin

00:27:27.260 marriages, but

00:27:28.060 it's something

00:27:29.120 that's floating

00:27:29.600 around the

00:27:29.980 internet.

00:27:32.520 So that

00:27:33.440 would answer

00:27:33.880 a lot.

00:27:35.440 And that

00:27:35.820 would suggest

00:27:36.480 that we have

00:27:37.280 somewhat of

00:27:39.480 a big

00:27:40.400 advantage,

00:27:41.460 but that we're

00:27:42.360 losing it because

00:27:43.120 people are not

00:27:43.720 in nuclear

00:27:44.240 families anymore.

00:27:45.880 But even if

00:27:46.500 they're not,

00:27:47.860 even if they're

00:27:48.480 operating as

00:27:49.080 individuals,

00:27:49.960 then they need

00:27:51.080 even more trust

00:27:51.940 because an

00:27:53.020 individual doesn't

00:27:53.780 even have family

00:27:54.400 members to rely

00:27:55.160 on.

00:27:56.560 So I think

00:27:58.180 we may be

00:27:59.020 moving to an

00:27:59.580 even higher

00:28:00.160 high trust,

00:28:01.320 which is another

00:28:03.480 advantage.

00:28:04.200 The other

00:28:04.680 advantage I always

00:28:05.480 hear about the

00:28:07.220 West, but

00:28:08.100 America in

00:28:08.660 particular.

00:28:09.720 So this is an

00:28:10.420 advantage of

00:28:10.980 America over

00:28:12.540 even Great

00:28:13.440 Britain.

00:28:14.300 And the

00:28:14.800 advantage is

00:28:15.480 in America,

00:28:16.060 if you try

00:28:16.820 something big

00:28:17.540 and it

00:28:17.960 fails, what

00:28:20.160 you mostly

00:28:20.640 get out of

00:28:21.100 that is

00:28:21.700 experience, so

00:28:22.900 you can try

00:28:23.860 another thing,

00:28:25.040 and maybe that

00:28:25.580 fails too.

00:28:26.500 But if you

00:28:26.980 keep trying,

00:28:27.560 you'll get a

00:28:27.940 winner, and

00:28:28.840 then you will

00:28:29.280 be hailed as

00:28:30.180 a winner.

00:28:31.520 And then you'll

00:28:32.280 be happy, and

00:28:33.000 people will

00:28:33.880 respect you.

00:28:35.100 I guess in

00:28:35.720 Great Britain, if

00:28:36.460 you try a

00:28:36.920 startup and it

00:28:37.560 doesn't work,

00:28:38.620 you must spend

00:28:39.260 the rest of

00:28:39.820 your life

00:28:40.340 trying to

00:28:41.720 erase the

00:28:42.300 shame.

00:28:44.720 Shame.

00:28:45.880 So I think

00:28:46.700 some of the

00:28:47.640 Asian countries

00:28:48.300 have the same

00:28:48.840 problem, that

00:28:49.940 if you fail,

00:28:51.320 everybody knows,

00:28:52.660 and then your

00:28:53.120 family is

00:28:53.720 disgraced.

00:28:54.840 And that's

00:28:55.240 the end of

00:28:55.580 that story.

00:28:56.780 So don't

00:28:57.240 try anything

00:28:57.700 risky, because

00:28:58.580 failure is too

00:28:59.920 much of a

00:29:00.360 problem.

00:29:01.120 I literally

00:29:01.880 wrote a

00:29:02.400 book called

00:29:05.220 How to

00:29:07.140 Fail at

00:29:07.440 Almost

00:29:07.680 Everything and

00:29:08.260 Still Win

00:29:08.640 Big.

00:29:09.440 And you've

00:29:10.080 probably seen

00:29:10.480 a number of

00:29:10.940 books that

00:29:11.340 came after

00:29:12.020 it that also

00:29:12.920 had a similar

00:29:13.560 theme, and

00:29:14.400 even before

00:29:14.920 it, a

00:29:15.820 similar theme

00:29:16.480 that failure is

00:29:17.760 basically a

00:29:18.380 pathway to

00:29:18.920 success.

00:29:20.160 That's very

00:29:20.900 American, it

00:29:21.520 turns out.

00:29:22.580 It's super

00:29:23.180 American.

00:29:24.300 It just,

00:29:25.520 honestly, I

00:29:26.980 didn't even

00:29:27.340 know when I

00:29:27.800 wrote the

00:29:28.160 book that it

00:29:29.680 was not just

00:29:30.940 important to

00:29:32.120 say that, you

00:29:33.220 know, failure is

00:29:33.880 more of a path

00:29:34.620 than it is a,

00:29:35.460 you know, a

00:29:36.240 destination.

00:29:36.760 I didn't

00:29:38.680 realize that

00:29:39.360 that little

00:29:39.960 message is

00:29:42.820 what keeps

00:29:43.300 America,

00:29:43.880 America, maybe

00:29:46.260 more than

00:29:46.680 anything.

00:29:47.400 The fact that

00:29:48.140 we're willing to

00:29:48.680 try things even

00:29:49.700 if they might

00:29:50.200 fail, and we

00:29:51.460 can live with

00:29:51.940 it.

00:29:52.400 We just get

00:29:53.060 over it.

00:29:54.700 Somebody was

00:29:55.280 asking me the

00:29:55.820 other day about

00:29:56.360 regret, and I

00:29:58.060 said I've never

00:29:58.560 experienced it.

00:29:59.840 What's it feel

00:30:00.540 like?

00:30:01.460 I don't even

00:30:02.160 know what it

00:30:02.440 feels like.

00:30:03.420 I can't think of

00:30:04.180 anything I've ever

00:30:04.860 regretted.

00:30:05.340 There are just

00:30:06.240 things that work

00:30:06.900 and things that

00:30:07.480 don't, but even

00:30:08.880 the things that

00:30:09.500 didn't work taught

00:30:11.540 me something

00:30:12.060 useful, so it

00:30:14.260 was on my path

00:30:14.960 to success.

00:30:16.280 So regret?

00:30:18.340 I'm exactly where

00:30:19.360 I want to be.

00:30:20.620 What am I

00:30:21.520 regretting?

00:30:22.740 So that might be

00:30:23.720 a very American

00:30:24.480 thing, and it

00:30:26.060 makes me happy

00:30:26.760 that my book

00:30:28.580 could be part

00:30:30.120 of the American

00:30:31.260 psyche, a

00:30:33.320 small part, but

00:30:34.760 a small part

00:30:35.420 of making

00:30:36.160 sure that you

00:30:36.720 know that

00:30:37.120 failure is not

00:30:38.240 the end

00:30:39.380 point.

00:30:40.300 Failure is just

00:30:40.840 the path.

00:30:42.760 All right.

00:30:43.940 Every morning I

00:30:44.840 wake up to the

00:30:45.520 hilarity of another

00:30:46.480 Democrat who

00:30:47.220 doesn't understand

00:30:48.040 why they lost,

00:30:49.400 but tries to

00:30:50.120 explain it like

00:30:51.140 they do.

00:30:53.300 I saw a clip

00:30:54.100 with a bunch of

00:30:55.900 people after the

00:30:56.440 election talking,

00:30:57.500 some on each

00:30:57.940 side, and

00:30:59.260 somebody named

00:31:00.300 Sarah Longwell,

00:31:01.640 must be a

00:31:02.480 journalist

00:31:02.820 associated with

00:31:03.740 the left-leaning

00:31:05.260 politics.

00:31:07.720 She said that

00:31:09.280 Trump won

00:31:10.240 because he does

00:31:11.840 more lying,

00:31:13.460 and therefore

00:31:14.120 he's better at

00:31:14.960 it.

00:31:16.020 Now, I'm

00:31:16.720 paraphrasing, but I

00:31:17.840 think that's pretty

00:31:18.380 close to what she

00:31:19.060 said, that Trump

00:31:20.700 lies about

00:31:21.340 everything,

00:31:22.640 therefore he got

00:31:23.400 a lot of practice

00:31:24.100 at it, and then

00:31:25.520 he was really good

00:31:26.200 at it, and then

00:31:27.400 that excellent

00:31:29.100 lying is what put

00:31:30.300 him over the top.

00:31:31.060 Trump, does

00:31:35.300 Sarah Longwell

00:31:36.280 think that the

00:31:38.680 Democrats didn't

00:31:39.580 do any lying?

00:31:42.380 How could you

00:31:43.320 be alive for the

00:31:45.040 last eight years

00:31:45.840 and think that

00:31:46.920 Trump is just all

00:31:47.960 by himself off

00:31:48.720 there lying?

00:31:50.140 Ugh, I sure

00:31:51.520 like that everybody

00:31:52.140 else is telling the

00:31:53.000 truth, but that

00:31:54.700 Trump, he's the

00:31:56.240 one politician

00:31:57.380 that lies.

00:31:59.160 And again, I

00:32:01.300 always say that

00:32:04.140 you can't evaluate

00:32:06.740 the lying by the

00:32:07.820 quantity of them.

00:32:09.740 Trump did, you

00:32:10.900 know, infinite

00:32:11.600 interviews, so if

00:32:13.520 he had any one

00:32:14.340 thing he said that

00:32:15.160 was like a little

00:32:15.740 hyperbole, he would

00:32:16.680 say it in all of

00:32:17.480 his interviews, and

00:32:19.020 then they would

00:32:19.360 count them as,

00:32:20.100 there's one, there's

00:32:20.780 one, there's one.

00:32:24.240 Meanwhile, the

00:32:25.320 Democrats would be

00:32:26.160 putting together this

00:32:27.380 massive intelligence-led

00:32:29.440 FBI-supported hoax

00:32:31.620 with, you know, many

00:32:33.200 moving parts and

00:32:34.380 getting the media

00:32:35.800 involved and like the

00:32:37.080 really big lies, like

00:32:38.900 the really big ones,

00:32:39.760 like the fine people

00:32:40.620 hoax and the Russia

00:32:41.840 collusion and the

00:32:42.760 drinking bleach hoax and

00:32:44.000 all those other

00:32:44.920 things.

00:32:45.360 Like big, organized,

00:32:47.520 multi-member,

00:32:49.400 thousands of people

00:32:50.600 involved in the media

00:32:51.700 keeping the lie alive

00:32:53.120 and knowing it, and

00:32:54.860 knowing that they were

00:32:55.540 keeping the lie alive,

00:32:57.040 they knew it.

00:32:58.820 How do you compare

00:32:59.760 that to Trump saying

00:33:02.140 that your TV might go

00:33:03.280 off if the wind stops

00:33:04.480 blowing, when you

00:33:06.540 know it's just

00:33:07.160 hyperbally?

00:33:09.340 And they would just

00:33:10.260 count that as one

00:33:11.140 lie for Trump and

00:33:12.000 none for them, because

00:33:13.660 they think the hoaxes

00:33:14.460 are real.

00:33:15.700 Imagine thinking that

00:33:16.680 there was, that the

00:33:17.740 Democrats have been

00:33:18.520 telling the truth for

00:33:19.400 eight years.

00:33:21.720 How could he even

00:33:22.960 function?

00:33:23.380 You would be so

00:33:25.260 confused about

00:33:26.320 anything you saw if

00:33:28.000 you thought your team

00:33:28.700 was telling you the

00:33:29.340 truth all the time.

00:33:32.300 Anyway, Zuckerberg and

00:33:35.360 Meta have donated a

00:33:37.180 million dollars to

00:33:38.160 Trump's inaugural fund.

00:33:40.860 Now, that's a pretty

00:33:42.520 clever move.

00:33:43.860 So, as you know,

00:33:44.660 Zuckerberg is trying to

00:33:46.960 disassociate himself from

00:33:48.900 the crazy left.

00:33:50.400 He's not trying to make

00:33:51.660 himself part of the

00:33:52.540 right.

00:33:53.500 He would just like to

00:33:54.240 be less involved in the

00:33:56.520 political stuff because

00:33:58.580 it didn't work out when

00:33:59.500 he did it.

00:34:00.840 So, he probably knows he

00:34:02.520 didn't help.

00:34:03.160 He may have hurt for

00:34:04.020 $400 million.

00:34:05.580 He may have spent $400

00:34:06.760 million making things

00:34:07.880 worse.

00:34:08.960 So, I think he's learned

00:34:09.680 his lesson because if

00:34:11.100 there's one thing you can

00:34:12.020 say about Mark Zuckerberg

00:34:13.340 that everyone should

00:34:14.760 agree with, he is really

00:34:16.480 smart.

00:34:17.600 I don't know if you

00:34:18.240 noticed, but he's really

00:34:21.100 smart, like, crazy

00:34:22.780 smart.

00:34:23.720 So, yes, when he does

00:34:26.380 something that doesn't

00:34:27.220 work and then he

00:34:28.940 adjusts, that's that

00:34:31.340 smarter thing.

00:34:32.480 There it is.

00:34:34.020 So, he failed like an

00:34:36.340 American and instead of

00:34:38.480 wallowing in his shame

00:34:40.360 forever, he said, oh,

00:34:41.700 well, that didn't work.

00:34:42.400 What do we do now?

00:34:43.360 Oh, we'll donate to the

00:34:45.140 inaugural process because

00:34:47.600 that's not really donating

00:34:49.780 to the politics of it.

00:34:51.740 Perfect.

00:34:52.820 That's perfect.

00:34:54.000 So, he's helping out,

00:34:55.620 giving his million, which

00:34:56.660 is not much, you know,

00:34:57.900 for them.

00:35:00.880 And it's the thing that's

00:35:02.560 the least political thing

00:35:03.800 you could ever give it to,

00:35:04.840 the inauguration, because

00:35:05.940 presumably, you know, he

00:35:07.660 would do it for anybody's

00:35:08.600 inauguration at this point.

00:35:11.240 Nicely done.

00:35:11.920 But it also is an indication

00:35:15.360 that the way the smart

00:35:17.540 people are seeing Trump is

00:35:20.180 as someone they can work

00:35:21.240 with.

00:35:23.640 Right?

00:35:24.180 That's a big deal.

00:35:25.600 Because before they saw him

00:35:27.000 as something they needed to

00:35:28.080 defeat.

00:35:29.460 And now the smart people, all

00:35:31.240 the smart people, are saying,

00:35:32.900 we can work with this.

00:35:34.800 Wait, you want a fewer

00:35:36.280 regulations?

00:35:38.700 Oh, well, yeah, we can work

00:35:40.380 with that.

00:35:41.200 Wait, you want to lower

00:35:41.960 taxes?

00:35:43.120 Hmm.

00:35:43.840 You have my attention.

00:35:45.700 You want to put criminals

00:35:48.140 back in jail?

00:35:49.620 Hmm.

00:35:50.700 Hmm.

00:35:51.740 I think this is very

00:35:53.020 commonsensical.

00:35:55.520 I'm seeing the comments,

00:35:56.900 the pictures of Trump on the

00:35:58.220 cover of Time magazine.

00:36:00.020 Person of the year.

00:36:02.180 Now, if Trump had not been

00:36:04.280 the person of the year,

00:36:06.480 wouldn't you kind of question

00:36:07.660 whether Time magazine had

00:36:09.060 lost it?

00:36:10.380 Because remember,

00:36:11.280 Time magazine, when they

00:36:12.100 pick the person of the year,

00:36:13.180 they're not saying the person

00:36:14.680 we love the most, because I

00:36:16.180 think Hitler and Menachem

00:36:17.500 Begin have been on the cover,

00:36:18.960 just the most impactful one.

00:36:21.640 Who else was close?

00:36:23.960 You know, you might say Elon

00:36:25.360 Musk did more, and you could

00:36:29.920 make a strong argument for

00:36:31.040 that.

00:36:31.800 But Trump did it in a storybook

00:36:35.420 way, like even more than

00:36:37.640 even more than Elon Musk's

00:36:39.640 giant chopsticks catching a

00:36:41.160 rocket, which is like one of

00:36:42.660 the most crazy, awesome things

00:36:44.160 we've ever watched in our

00:36:45.160 lives.

00:36:47.120 Still, I think Trump's story was

00:36:48.880 the more interesting one.

00:36:50.900 I think they got this one

00:36:51.740 right.

00:36:55.840 Bank more encores when you switch

00:36:57.780 to a Scotiabank banking package.

00:37:00.660 Learn more at scotiabank.com

00:37:02.280 slash banking packages.

00:37:03.980 Conditions apply.

00:37:05.880 Scotiabank.

00:37:06.500 You're richer than you think.

00:37:09.640 Meanwhile, Bill Clinton,

00:37:11.400 according to Brabant News, he was

00:37:13.240 talking to somebody in public,

00:37:16.020 oh, he's on The View, and he

00:37:18.120 said he was open to discussing

00:37:20.140 with Biden a preemptive pardon

00:37:21.960 for Hillary before Trump comes

00:37:24.240 in.

00:37:25.700 I don't think there's any chance

00:37:27.440 that Trump's going after Hillary

00:37:30.060 Clinton.

00:37:32.320 Am I reading the room wrong?

00:37:34.960 Now, if I were her, I'd be

00:37:36.640 worried because she knows what

00:37:38.160 she has done and she plays a

00:37:40.280 tough sport, politics.

00:37:43.340 But in my view, there's not any

00:37:45.180 risk at all to her.

00:37:46.380 Now, would he go after some

00:37:49.460 people who are really directly

00:37:51.040 related at a lower level, say,

00:37:53.380 some ex-FBI people who tried to

00:37:55.540 run the Russia collusion hoax?

00:37:58.180 Maybe.

00:37:59.580 And I'd be all for that.

00:38:02.000 If they knew they were acting

00:38:03.480 illegally, yeah, I'm all for it.

00:38:07.000 But even if Clinton was a little

00:38:09.720 bit illegal, I think Trump would

00:38:12.660 be the smart George Washington

00:38:14.880 here to say, you know what?

00:38:17.000 I hear what you're saying about

00:38:18.160 Hillary Clinton, but we can't go

00:38:20.760 there.

00:38:22.200 We just have to let that go

00:38:23.940 because it'll pull the country

00:38:26.140 apart and there's not enough

00:38:27.540 upside.

00:38:29.540 So I think Trump knows that, and I've

00:38:31.840 heard him talk in that form before.

00:38:33.600 So I do trust Trump to not

00:38:37.320 threaten Hillary.

00:38:40.980 I don't think he'll threaten her

00:38:42.460 because she's no longer much of a

00:38:44.780 risk to him.

00:38:46.180 And it would be a terrible, terrible

00:38:48.060 look after he got law-fared and law-fared

00:38:50.440 and law-fared to just return the law-fair,

00:38:53.260 especially to a stale case, because

00:38:55.880 Hillary's not exactly on the top of,

00:38:57.620 you know, the au courant things these

00:39:00.780 days.

00:39:03.820 Anyway, you want to hear about the

00:39:05.360 most asshole thing that Biden ever

00:39:08.240 did?

00:39:09.660 I know it's a long list, but the

00:39:13.480 following is something that Joe Biden

00:39:15.580 just did, that you just, when I tell

00:39:19.760 you, see if you can not say, that

00:39:22.340 frickin' asshole.

00:39:23.760 All right, he just did clemency and

00:39:29.260 pardons.

00:39:30.860 So he pardoned 39 Americans, and he

00:39:35.020 commuted the sentences of nearly 1,500

00:39:37.840 others.

00:39:41.860 1,500.

00:39:44.000 What's that remind you of?

00:39:46.780 1,500 people he commuted their

00:39:50.080 sentences and let them out of jail.

00:39:52.460 1,500.

00:39:53.140 You fuckin' cunt.

00:39:56.640 That's exactly the number of J6ers in

00:39:58.940 jail.

00:40:00.060 Now, maybe this is a coincidence, but

00:40:03.060 there are a lot of numbers in the

00:40:04.340 world.

00:40:04.960 You had to pick 1,500?

00:40:06.240 You fuckin' asshole.

00:40:07.820 You fuckin' asshole.

00:40:09.700 Those people need to be released

00:40:11.680 immediately.

00:40:13.460 And January 21st can't come fast

00:40:16.500 enough, because I'm pretty sure Trump's

00:40:17.880 going to let, you know, most or all of

00:40:19.900 them out.

00:40:20.300 But this is, was there no time that

00:40:23.560 anybody said 1,500's a bad number?

00:40:26.440 You know, make it 1,600.

00:40:28.180 Make it 1,499.

00:40:29.540 But don't make it fucking 1,500.

00:40:32.600 That's just rubbing it in our faces, you

00:40:34.400 asshole.

00:40:35.840 Fuckin' asshole.

00:40:37.540 Honestly.

00:40:38.240 Doesn't feel like politics.

00:40:40.020 Doesn't feel like stupid.

00:40:41.840 It feels like you're just being a

00:40:43.220 fuckin' asshole now.

00:40:44.840 That's what it feels like.

00:40:46.760 Free the J6ers.

00:40:47.740 So, Carrie Lake has been selected by

00:40:55.360 Trump for the head of the Voice of

00:41:00.520 America.

00:41:01.900 Now, Voice of America is a media outlet

00:41:04.180 that the government runs in 40, 40

00:41:06.960 different languages.

00:41:08.880 Let me say.

00:41:09.940 Yeah, 40 languages and broadcasts all

00:41:12.920 over the world in various forums from

00:41:15.420 radio to television to social media.

00:41:17.580 Now, I asked social media, or I'm

00:41:22.160 sorry, I asked AI if Voice of America

00:41:25.200 is America's propaganda network.

00:41:29.080 And AI didn't want to say that.

00:41:32.080 It says the editorial, it's independent

00:41:35.500 editorial stuff.

00:41:37.780 Is it?

00:41:39.040 Is it really?

00:41:40.660 Is it really independent?

00:41:41.980 My understanding, give me a fact check

00:41:46.620 on this, but isn't the only reason the

00:41:48.860 Voice of America exists is for American

00:41:52.260 propaganda to reach other markets?

00:41:55.640 I didn't know there was any other reason

00:41:57.260 for it.

00:41:58.560 Now, I think when they say that they don't

00:42:02.200 step on the editorial, probably means they

00:42:05.720 also don't hire anybody who doesn't

00:42:07.380 understand the mission of the Voice of

00:42:08.900 America.

00:42:10.160 I mean, I suppose if they made a mistake

00:42:11.740 and accidentally hired somebody who

00:42:14.260 didn't know what the whole purpose of

00:42:15.640 the organization was, they might write

00:42:17.820 something anti-American.

00:42:20.260 But I don't think they would last very

00:42:21.640 long on the job.

00:42:23.840 The government of America is not going

00:42:25.560 to pay to broadcast bad American stuff

00:42:29.600 to other countries and make them hate us.

00:42:31.420 So I don't think you have to edit it.

00:42:34.760 It doesn't require a lot of editing

00:42:36.380 because everybody knows what the job is.

00:42:39.400 Now, if it sounded like I'm criticizing

00:42:43.400 Voice of America, I'm not.

00:42:46.800 We probably need it.

00:42:48.820 To me, it sounds like something that's

00:42:50.200 probably really useful.

00:42:52.220 So here's a question that's on my mind.

00:42:56.440 So Carrie Lake, of course, a national

00:42:58.460 figure, well-recognized, came close

00:43:01.820 to being governor, close to being

00:43:03.300 senator.

00:43:04.540 And you think to yourself, is this a big

00:43:07.620 enough job?

00:43:09.880 Like, my first thought was, hmm, feels

00:43:12.840 like not high enough leverage for a

00:43:17.300 Republican with that much skill.

00:43:19.680 And then I thought to myself, hmm, I wonder

00:43:25.180 if there's, if the plan is to tweak the

00:43:28.440 Voice of America for good purposes.

00:43:33.100 And then I thought to myself, what if they

00:43:37.240 used Voice of America as one way to correct

00:43:41.400 the fake news?

00:43:44.200 And I wonder if they had that conversation.

00:43:46.300 Because that would be interesting.

00:43:49.360 Could you imagine, for example, that Voice

00:43:52.200 of America continues to say positive things

00:43:54.660 about America, so it doesn't change its

00:43:56.400 basic mission?

00:43:57.680 But what if, on top of that, it became so

00:44:01.000 credible that it was a source for telling

00:44:03.860 you what hoaxes are being told by the other

00:44:05.880 networks?

00:44:08.420 Because in a way, the other networks are like

00:44:10.260 the opposite propaganda.

00:44:12.120 You know, if you've got a Republican

00:44:13.140 president, the fake news is going to be

00:44:16.480 saying, the president of the United States

00:44:19.400 says it's garbage and making all the wrong

00:44:21.040 decisions.

00:44:22.500 Well, you don't really want your enemies to

00:44:25.300 hear that, because they will not fear us and

00:44:28.020 respect us.

00:44:30.100 So suppose the Voice of America was the

00:44:33.620 reference that Trump could always use to say,

00:44:36.820 look, CNN says this, but here's what's really

00:44:40.380 happening, and then forward a Voice of America

00:44:43.200 article.

00:44:46.760 Because if you put Carrie Lake in charge of the

00:44:49.260 Voice of America, there's zero chance that

00:44:53.020 they're going to be reporting hoaxes as if

00:44:55.020 they're real.

00:44:56.300 There's no chance of that.

00:44:58.160 I mean, not intentionally, of course.

00:45:00.240 But it's one more place that Trump can maybe

00:45:06.360 guarantee that there's a place that you can

00:45:08.860 look at that has credibility that can debunk the

00:45:14.260 other hoaxes that are surely coming.

00:45:16.460 So if that's what the plan is, you know, a little

00:45:19.300 bit, a little extra on the mission, then it's

00:45:23.480 definitely the right person for it, because she's

00:45:27.120 got great experience in that domain specifically.

00:45:30.240 Meaning TV, news, et cetera.

00:45:33.920 So I think the fit is great.

00:45:37.360 I just hope that Trump is looking at it and that

00:45:40.300 Carrie Lake is looking at it as maybe Voice of

00:45:43.340 America could be a little extra.

00:45:45.400 Something we need.

00:45:49.600 So I would like to get into this gamified murder

00:45:55.380 thing.

00:45:55.700 Have you noticed that because of the Internet, we've

00:46:00.760 managed to turn every tragedy into sort of a game?

00:46:05.460 So I'd like to explain the game.

00:46:07.760 So the game here with the CEO, the CEO murder, is that

00:46:12.940 you have to pretend that the people you don't like are not

00:46:18.140 showing enough empathy to the victim.

00:46:19.820 But that you, unlike whoever you're talking about, you have the

00:46:26.140 proper and exact right amount of empathy.

00:46:29.380 And you want to you want to misrepresent the other person.

00:46:33.800 So it seems like they have less empathy.

00:46:35.700 So I'm going to give you an example of that.

00:46:39.380 I'm going to misinterpret Elizabeth Warren and show you with my

00:46:44.240 theatrics that I'm much better than her as a human being.

00:46:47.900 Now, remember, this is just gamified.

00:46:49.940 I'm not actually better than her as a human being.

00:46:53.380 Maybe I am, but that's not the point.

00:46:55.740 The point is that this we've gamified this.

00:47:01.980 All right.

00:47:02.720 Let me get I'm going to get into character because I have to act as if

00:47:07.820 I'm actually offended by this.

00:47:11.320 All right.

00:47:12.520 Well, there's a story about Elizabeth Warren.

00:47:15.460 Oh, my God.

00:47:16.100 She said that the, quote, visceral response to the insurance CEO's killing

00:47:21.220 should be, quote, a warning to everyone else in the health care system.

00:47:26.740 Oh, my God.

00:47:28.600 How can Elizabeth Warren show so little sympathy to the family and the victim?

00:47:35.540 I'm so much better than her.

00:47:38.060 I'm so much better.

00:47:39.940 Watch this.

00:47:41.740 Elizabeth Warren, don't you understand that this was a senseless

00:47:45.900 killing of someone who didn't deserve it and the family has to deal with this

00:47:50.440 and you're you're acting as though the the murder was justified.

00:47:56.300 Really?

00:47:57.320 Really?

00:47:57.880 You're acting like it's justified.

00:48:00.320 Ugh.

00:48:01.560 Ugh.

00:48:03.560 I spit on you for your lack of empathy, not like my empathy, which is excellent.

00:48:09.280 So the bottom line here is I think I won this round by showing that my empathy for the victim

00:48:17.580 is way better than hers.

00:48:20.020 Way better.

00:48:22.180 I love winning.

00:48:26.200 Meanwhile, Woody Allen's chef is going to sue him for firing.

00:48:32.780 And apparently the problem was that there was somebody who was in the military reserves.

00:48:44.000 And he said he was in the military reserves when he got hired.

00:48:48.160 Now, that means that he would miss some days every month because he has a military obligation.

00:48:53.520 But so he went off to a two day military thing, which would have been completely understood and approved.

00:49:03.580 But I guess he came back a day longer because the training lasted a day longer.

00:49:08.220 And then he got fired.

00:49:10.700 Now, they also complained about his cooking.

00:49:13.820 So if you're a chef and they don't like your cooking, that'd be a good reason to fire you.

00:49:17.200 But imagine, if you will, that let's say, I don't know if this is the case, but let's say he was a chef for five days a week.

00:49:26.400 So Woody and Suni are thinking, yay, five days a week, we don't have to cook.

00:49:33.260 But then he says, well, I'm going to be going two of those five.

00:49:37.440 But also I have the weekends off.

00:49:40.040 So that's four of the seven days I won't be around.

00:49:43.220 And they're like, all right, well, that's what we agreed to.

00:49:48.560 Okay.

00:49:49.620 And then he says, oh, I'm also not going to come in the day after because the training went long.

00:49:55.640 So there'll be two days I'm off and three days that I'm away.

00:50:01.840 And my job was to cook for you five days a week.

00:50:05.100 So they fired him because it was obvious that this might happen again.

00:50:10.920 This cooking wasn't that good anyway.

00:50:12.260 They say.

00:50:14.640 Now, I have some insight into this because I got sued for the same reason.

00:50:24.720 There is a law that says if you hire somebody who's in the reserves and you know that they have an obligation to say, you know, work on work on some periods, that you have to let them do it and you have to pay them.

00:50:38.000 So they have to be paid.

00:50:39.620 They have to be paid and you have to allow them to have the time.

00:50:44.800 And if you fire them for that, if you fire them for being away from work for their military reserve, that's the end of the court case.

00:50:53.060 The court just gives that automatically to the military reserve person.

00:50:59.920 If there's any question that you got fired for even partially because you had a military commitment, you lose the case.

00:51:08.720 There's nothing you can say.

00:51:11.100 You can't say, but my company would suffer.

00:51:14.160 Nope.

00:51:14.760 That counts for nothing.

00:51:16.280 You can't say, I can't function.

00:51:19.600 I'd have to close my business if I'm paying this person to do the job, but then I have to pay a second person to fill in for them because they can't be there to do the job.

00:51:31.520 If I have to do that, I have to close my company.

00:51:33.760 I can't make enough money.

00:51:35.360 You have to close the company.

00:51:37.260 There's nothing you can do.

00:51:38.960 There is no defense.

00:51:40.280 If you tell a military person that you're going to fire them for doing what the military required them to do, that's the end of the case.

00:51:48.660 So the lawsuit is almost certainly Woody writes a check for $100,000.

00:51:55.920 The lawyer keeps 30% and the chef gets another job.

00:52:00.240 That's the way these are settled because the lawyer for Woody would know that you can't take this to court.

00:52:08.080 It's 100% chance of losing.

00:52:10.420 100%.

00:52:11.140 He has no chance of winning.

00:52:13.980 And I'm not even sure that's a bad idea.

00:52:16.640 So in his case, probably the chef was a weekday chef.

00:52:21.240 But if you hire somebody who's in the reserves, you have to know that if you thought they were going to work on weekends, you're not getting what you thought you were going to get.

00:52:29.840 So in my restaurant days, my restaurant partner hired somebody in the reserves for the job of the weekend manager.

00:52:40.280 And then later, he informed us that he couldn't work weekends quite often because of his military service.

00:52:49.640 So my manager said, oh, well, the only reason you were promoted is to work weekends because those are the days I don't work.

00:52:57.060 So given that it was the only reason you were promoted and now you say you can't do it, we'll put you back in your old job, which was a server.

00:53:06.140 The server, I think, made as much money, by the way.

00:53:10.080 And he was a server before that.

00:53:12.100 And he sued.

00:53:14.860 And our defense was, well, wait a minute.

00:53:18.160 We hired him to do a thing.

00:53:19.500 And he says, because of the military service, he can't do the thing.

00:53:23.140 We only hired him for the one specific thing.

00:53:25.440 And he says, that's the one specific thing he can't do.

00:53:28.420 So we would have to pay two people.

00:53:31.380 One to do the job he's not doing.

00:53:33.340 And then him as well.

00:53:35.040 And it's a small business.

00:53:38.840 And the lawyer said, give it up.

00:53:43.380 Forget it.

00:53:44.880 Pay him.

00:53:45.720 Make an offer.

00:53:47.500 You can't win this.

00:53:49.320 And so we did.

00:53:50.020 We paid him.

00:53:53.920 So it's probably the same situation.

00:54:00.100 Let's see.

00:54:00.700 What else is going on?

00:54:01.500 So the leader of Syria, you know, the rebels took over Syria.

00:54:06.460 And here is his resume.

00:54:10.060 He was the commander of ISIS in Syria.

00:54:12.640 Then he was the founder and leader of Jebat al-Nusra and al-Qaeda in Syria.

00:54:18.940 He was the leader of Jebat al-Sham.

00:54:21.940 Later the leader of Hayat al-Mur al-Sham.

00:54:24.880 I guess they're fundamentalist groups.

00:54:28.660 And now he's the leader of Free Syria.

00:54:31.500 I saw him doing some kind of public thing the other day.

00:54:35.820 And I swear that he was sounding like he was a Democrat.

00:54:39.980 And he was saying that he wanted to be the leader of all the people.

00:54:43.220 And, you know, he made it sound like he wasn't going to be discriminating and being a terrorist and killing people.

00:54:48.000 But correct me if I'm wrong.

00:54:52.620 Is it not the strategy that when you first get power and before you've consolidated it, you tell the world that you're not going to be any trouble at all?

00:55:03.020 And then you consolidate power.

00:55:05.400 Maybe it takes five years.

00:55:07.180 And then you do anything you want it to do, no matter how bad it is.

00:55:11.680 So, I suspect things might be not terrible for the Christians in Syria.

00:55:18.840 Still a little bit terrible.

00:55:21.080 But probably if they hang around, it's going to get worse.

00:55:24.340 That would be my guess.

00:55:26.440 So, I hope they get out.

00:55:27.980 And I think the leaders of Syria are probably trying to form a caliphate.

00:55:36.960 So, I'd watch out for the caliphate.

00:55:40.720 Now, here's the thing I wonder.

00:55:43.080 If the Middle East, let's say some charismatic leader, and maybe this is the charismatic leader, rises.

00:55:53.140 What's his name?

00:55:55.160 I didn't get his name.

00:55:56.060 But given that we know that war is going to be drone warfare in the future, the Middle East isn't going to be able to make a lot of drones.

00:56:07.300 They're not exactly a manufacturing power.

00:56:10.440 So, they'd have to depend on somebody like China to give them all their war drones if they wanted to conquer enough territory to have a caliphate.

00:56:20.300 Caliphate? Caliphate?

00:56:21.580 I don't know how to say that.

00:56:23.220 So, I don't know.

00:56:24.660 The nature of war is changing so that the Middle East countries are going to have a big disadvantage, I think.

00:56:30.340 So, the countries that can design and crank out drones are going to own everything.

00:56:35.400 So, that's China, U.S., maybe Russia.

00:56:41.320 Fetterman just gave a double thumbs up to Republican Elise Stefanik, who was picked as UN ambassador.

00:56:50.040 So, Breitbart's reporting this.

00:56:52.960 So, Fetterman continues to do smart things.

00:56:57.000 He's finding very small ways, and this is a very small way, to act like a common-sense person who agrees with the Republicans when it makes sense to agree with them.

00:57:07.420 And disagrees with him when, in his opinion, it makes sense to disagree.

00:57:11.640 Now, I saw some people being confused that when I say good things about Fetterman, that it's like I don't understand that he votes for the most progressive things and, you know, he's a dangerous voter.

00:57:24.620 I get it.

00:57:26.800 I understand that.

00:57:27.980 I'm not saying he should be running the country.

00:57:30.460 I'm only talking about his technique.

00:57:33.620 So, the same way that I talked about AOC having good persuasion technique, which she doesn't anymore.

00:57:39.500 I think she had an advisor that she may have lost.

00:57:42.060 But Fetterman, every time he does something where, in the smallest way, he can say, you know, Republicans, you're good people, and I agree with you on this one.

00:57:54.580 He gets closer and closer to being a national candidate.

00:57:59.660 He's closer and closer.

00:58:01.340 And the thing I appreciate about it is the technique.

00:58:04.620 So, the technique is that when there's a little thing he can agree with, he says it publicly, and without any pullback, he just says it, you know, clearly and cleanly.

00:58:14.680 Yeah, that's common sense.

00:58:15.860 I'm in favor of that.

00:58:17.680 That is a really strong technique.

00:58:21.120 Because when he disagrees with us, what's the first thing you're going to think?

00:58:28.720 You're going to rethink your own thoughts or your own position.

00:58:31.760 Because if somebody is just always on one side, and there only can ever be on one side, you discount their opinion completely.

00:58:40.420 Because, you know, it didn't matter if they even thought through they were going to be on that side.

00:58:44.180 But if somebody sends the impression that on every topic he's going to look at it commonsensically and give some examples, oh, this is a good candidate.

00:58:53.940 It's a Republican, but it's a good candidate.

00:58:56.540 Two thumbs up.

00:58:57.260 Every time he does that, he sends a signal that he's thinking about it from the ground up.

00:59:03.660 So, if he does three or four things that Republicans say, yeah, well, yeah, that's a good point.

00:59:08.100 We agree with that.

00:59:09.260 Common sense.

00:59:10.300 And then he says something you don't agree with politically.

00:59:14.580 You know, something that agrees a little bit more with the progressive agenda.

00:59:17.360 Your first thought should be, I don't like that.

00:59:21.540 But why is the smart guy saying it?

00:59:24.700 See, that's the superpower that Trump has at the moment.

00:59:28.340 Trump's superpower, with his pirate ship of advisors from, you know, Elon Musk to RFK Jr.

00:59:36.320 and Tulsi, et cetera, it makes you think that they must be operating on some kind of common sense basis.

00:59:44.980 Otherwise, they couldn't get along.

00:59:46.680 Because, you know, you have ex-Democrats who presumably wouldn't easily embrace the right unless there was some common sense thing they could hang on to.

00:59:55.260 And they are.

00:59:55.720 So, Trump has the common sense advantage in the sense that it's clear that he will look at both sides and listen to the voices from both sides

01:00:07.060 and go after it as a common sense thing, whatever it is.

01:00:11.380 So, Fetterman's building that.

01:00:12.860 He doesn't have it yet.

01:00:14.280 But watching him do it is fun.

01:00:15.660 The Washington Post continues to move a little bit toward being useful instead of just being a propaganda rag.

01:00:26.800 So, it could be that Jeff Bezos is pretty serious about turning the WAPO Washington Post into more of a credible publication instead of the propaganda rag it has been.

01:00:38.160 But Byron York is pointing out that they've got an editorial about the Jordan Neely, the man who died with the penny situation on the subway.

01:00:49.400 And I just want to describe how Byron York describes the editorial.

01:00:57.360 I like how he did this.

01:00:59.100 He said the liberal editorial board wants to say Jordan Neely should have been committed.

01:01:04.580 That is self-evidently true.

01:01:07.620 But it causes the writers so much pain that they have to lard it with so much of the criminal is really the victim.

01:01:14.940 And we failed Jordan.

01:01:17.400 And we're not racist.

01:01:19.020 Verbiage.

01:01:20.840 Verbiage that it takes them a while to get to the point.

01:01:24.480 But they finally get there.

01:01:25.800 So, this is the corner that the identity people paint themselves into, that if they want to pretend they're moving toward common sense, they have to somehow shed everything they've ever said and thought before because it was identity-based like this was.

01:01:45.200 So, common sense screams that this poor Jordan Neely guy should have gotten some help and you wish the government had some kind of facility to do it.

01:01:57.480 So, we can certainly agree on that.

01:02:03.540 According to Kerry Pickett, who writes for The Washington Times, the FBI is trying to anti-Trump the FBI before he gets there.

01:02:13.720 So, Christopher Wray said he would be, I guess, retiring from that job before Trump gets in office so he doesn't have to get fired.

01:02:25.200 That's a good play.

01:02:26.560 But before he does that, he's also apparently doing a bunch of promotions.

01:02:30.580 So, he's promoting people into positions that unless Trump's FBI guy gets rid of him, there might be a lot of people who don't like Trump in major FBI positions.

01:02:42.220 So, this is from an inside source.

01:02:46.860 And there's a plan to slow walk the new FBI director's entry into the agency for three to four months.

01:02:54.380 So, they're literally plotting to make sure that their own management can't be effective.

01:03:00.660 Now, if any of that's true, 100% of them need to be fired, or at least the ones involved with it.

01:03:08.840 If they're literally just trying to make changes so it's harder for Trump to do his job, everybody involved with that needs to get fired, even if you got promoted yesterday.

01:03:18.880 If you're any part of that.

01:03:21.720 No, it's not your job to make it hard for your boss to do the job of the people of the United States.

01:03:27.060 No, you need to be fired for that.

01:03:28.440 Well, Cenk Weger has been going on some conservative podcasts, and he said this.

01:03:38.420 He thought that the left needed to hear.

01:03:41.480 He said, two amazing things just happened.

01:03:43.300 First, I went on about a half a dozen right-wing shows, and they all agreed, he says in Capitals,

01:03:48.500 we should cut the Pentagon, prevent generals from working for defense contractors, and Edward Snowden should be pardoned.

01:03:57.600 And he says the second thing is that absolutely no one on the left believes the right.

01:04:04.480 So, six out of six podcasts all said, yeah, we like all that stuff.

01:04:09.380 And not a single person on the left believes that's true.

01:04:14.980 What do these things all have in common?

01:04:16.880 Cutting the Pentagon, preventing generals from becoming defense contractors, and pardoning Snowden.

01:04:24.300 Now, the Snowden one's a little different, but the first two are just common sense.

01:04:28.700 Common sense tells you the Pentagon has some bloat.

01:04:32.060 Of course you want to cut it.

01:04:33.800 The bloat.

01:04:35.340 And preventing generals from having a conflict of interest.

01:04:39.360 That's not political.

01:04:40.780 That's just common sense.

01:04:42.720 That's just basic common sense.

01:04:44.520 So, how weird is it that Republicans who are the common sense party, for the most part,

01:04:52.940 offer common sense opinions on common sense things, and the Democrats are like,

01:04:59.480 oh, no, I don't believe that.

01:05:00.900 I don't believe that at all.

01:05:02.560 They're pretty gone.

01:05:04.660 Pretty gone.

01:05:05.660 Anyway, my opinion is this.

01:05:11.300 I think there's only two ways for somebody to become president and stay president without

01:05:16.040 being assassinated.

01:05:17.920 And I think that you either have to agree in advance, or they know in advance, that you're

01:05:22.980 going to start major optional wars.

01:05:24.800 So, that feeds a military-industrial complex, extra wars.

01:05:29.720 Or, if you're not going to do extra wars, like would be Trump, for example, or Reagan,

01:05:35.800 for example, you have to agree to rebuild the military.

01:05:39.960 So, you have to say, our military has fallen apart.

01:05:42.460 We're going to need to spend a ton of money rebuilding that military.

01:05:45.100 I think if you do one of those two things, you can stay alive and stay in office.

01:05:50.420 Otherwise, you get impeached or assassinated.

01:05:53.520 Because I think the military-industrial complex is basically full of professional killers, right?

01:06:02.720 The whole industry is full of people who have literally killed people professionally in the

01:06:08.060 military.

01:06:08.400 And, yeah, I think any president should be afraid of that group.

01:06:17.880 So, I don't think they would put up with anything less than major money going toward their direction.

01:06:24.180 Canada, as you know, has euthanasia, is legal.

01:06:28.720 So, if you've got a terminal illness, you can get that option.

01:06:33.840 But, also, they recently said, if you have a chronic illness that just makes your life terrible,

01:06:40.540 you can check out from life on your own.

01:06:44.720 And, let's see, 15,000 people did it last year.

01:06:50.640 So, almost 5% of the deaths in the country are people choosing to do it themselves.

01:06:56.060 But, here's the interesting political part.

01:06:58.740 96% of the people who are choosing the option to end their own lives are white.

01:07:08.180 96% are white.

01:07:10.000 But, only 70% of the country is white.

01:07:14.740 So, it's legal.

01:07:16.480 And, it's mostly killing white people.

01:07:20.840 It's legal.

01:07:22.480 And, it's overwhelmingly mostly killing white people.

01:07:25.420 Now, nobody knows why.

01:07:28.960 I mean, I could offer some guesses, but I don't know why.

01:07:32.800 But, suppose they had gone the other way.

01:07:36.020 Suppose, for whatever cultural or other mysterious reasons,

01:07:40.900 white people weren't taking this option,

01:07:43.400 but black citizens were taking it in an overwhelming number.

01:07:47.900 Do you think this would be legal?

01:07:49.320 Do you think it would be legal to have a law

01:07:52.320 that was disproportionately killing, by their own choice,

01:07:57.420 but killing minorities?

01:08:00.360 Not a chance.

01:08:02.020 There's not a chance that that would be legal.

01:08:04.460 But, as long as white people are killing themselves,

01:08:07.440 yeah, no problem.

01:08:08.820 And, by the way, I'm in favor of it.

01:08:10.500 So, I don't want them to change the law.

01:08:12.900 We have the same law in California.

01:08:14.400 I was part of the lobbying to get that an option in California.

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01:09:23.660 Meanwhile, there's a story about Mitch McConnell.

01:09:28.360 Some call him Mitch.

01:09:32.480 He thinks that it's a dangerous world,

01:09:35.040 and if America stays out of the wars

01:09:39.460 in the business in other countries,

01:09:41.000 and we've become more isolationist,

01:09:44.140 that it would be reminiscent of before World War II.

01:09:49.020 He says, even the slogan is the same, America first.

01:09:52.660 That's what they said in the 30s.

01:09:55.080 So Mitch McConnell,

01:09:55.980 you didn't know that I'm in favor of euthanasia?

01:10:07.340 I've always been in favor of it.

01:10:08.760 I'm one of the main people in favor of it.

01:10:12.320 I'm surprised you didn't know that.

01:10:15.100 Anyway.

01:10:18.020 So here's my problem with McConnell

01:10:20.820 and the other isolationist.

01:10:23.560 I don't believe anything McConnell says

01:10:25.500 as his reasons for why he wants anything.

01:10:28.920 I just think he's...

01:10:30.640 Well, let me say it directly.

01:10:32.940 I believe that when somebody is that old

01:10:35.440 and that infirmed

01:10:36.600 and they stay in their job in Congress,

01:10:40.540 that the only reason for it

01:10:42.460 is they're covering up their own crimes

01:10:44.140 or somebody they care about.

01:10:47.960 Because nobody in their right mind

01:10:49.520 would keep working in this condition.

01:10:52.720 Feinstein, McConnell.

01:10:55.400 It doesn't make any sense.

01:10:57.180 Pelosi.

01:10:58.900 There's got to be some reason

01:11:00.400 that goes beyond, you know,

01:11:02.460 serving the country or whatever,

01:11:03.800 because they all know somebody else

01:11:04.840 could do a better job.

01:11:06.020 Now, some of it might be

01:11:07.060 that when you reach a senior position,

01:11:09.500 your own team won't let you leave

01:11:12.160 because they need somebody

01:11:14.020 in the senior position.

01:11:15.320 Maybe they like you in there.

01:11:17.580 But here's my problem.

01:11:20.220 The logic of this isn't holding up

01:11:22.160 unless you think Putin and Hitler

01:11:24.860 are basically the same guy.

01:11:27.900 Now, my understanding of history,

01:11:30.260 which is not so terrific,

01:11:32.300 is that the problem with Hitler

01:11:35.020 is he was conquering other countries

01:11:37.380 and it didn't look like

01:11:38.820 he was willing to ever stop.

01:11:40.100 So that's a bad thing.

01:11:43.220 If you were staying out of that,

01:11:44.840 you could make an argument,

01:11:45.900 oh, if you stay out of that,

01:11:47.860 eventually he conquers everything,

01:11:49.820 gets all their resources,

01:11:50.980 and then conquers you.

01:11:52.180 Makes sense.

01:11:53.740 But is Putin somebody

01:11:55.120 who's trying to conquer the world?

01:11:58.220 Or is he trying to

01:11:59.960 maybe increase the Russian empire,

01:12:03.520 but only to Russian-speaking people

01:12:06.200 who are on his border,

01:12:07.480 who, and I'm not defending him,

01:12:08.840 I'm just describing,

01:12:10.380 that maybe he does have ambitions

01:12:12.640 to increase,

01:12:13.800 but not to people

01:12:15.320 who are not Russian-friendly,

01:12:17.400 Russian-speaking,

01:12:19.360 historically Russian.

01:12:20.960 Now, I don't think

01:12:22.620 he should be doing any of that.

01:12:24.780 But I don't think

01:12:25.900 he wants to conquer Britain,

01:12:27.380 does he?

01:12:29.240 Do you think Putin,

01:12:31.260 if he could,

01:12:32.580 he'd be, you know,

01:12:34.180 blitzkrieging across Europe

01:12:35.760 and going for France?

01:12:38.360 I don't think so.

01:12:39.880 But then let's turn it around.

01:12:42.720 The United States

01:12:43.800 recently conquered Ukraine.

01:12:47.840 The United States

01:12:49.120 conquered

01:12:50.020 a country

01:12:52.260 that's like a cousin

01:12:53.300 to Russia

01:12:54.020 with great history,

01:12:55.920 lots of Russian speakers,

01:12:58.160 you know,

01:12:58.440 at least on the border.

01:12:59.240 are we the Hitler

01:13:01.600 in this case?

01:13:05.020 If you had to say,

01:13:06.200 all right,

01:13:06.420 who's the Hitler?

01:13:07.960 The United States

01:13:09.240 conquering

01:13:10.820 a Russian

01:13:12.020 cousin entity

01:13:13.940 right on their border

01:13:15.260 or Putin

01:13:17.220 who wants to control

01:13:18.500 Russian entities

01:13:20.700 on his border.

01:13:22.740 Now,

01:13:23.220 both of them

01:13:23.700 are military.

01:13:24.300 both of them

01:13:25.640 are killing people

01:13:26.380 to get the thing

01:13:28.000 that they want.

01:13:29.140 But,

01:13:29.600 I feel like

01:13:30.980 in this analogy,

01:13:31.960 we're Hitler.

01:13:33.380 Are we not?

01:13:34.720 We're the ones

01:13:35.620 taking over a country

01:13:36.620 that we had no business

01:13:37.740 taking over.

01:13:39.640 And we're doing it

01:13:40.520 for empire reasons.

01:13:42.140 Very clearly,

01:13:43.180 empire reasons.

01:13:45.100 We're the Hitler.

01:13:47.520 You know that, right?

01:13:49.800 Now,

01:13:50.600 here's where

01:13:51.120 it gets complicated.

01:13:51.920 I don't know

01:13:54.580 if it's a bad thing.

01:13:57.440 Obviously,

01:13:58.080 it would be a bad thing

01:13:59.160 to literally be Hitler

01:14:00.140 and, you know,

01:14:01.640 killing minorities

01:14:02.460 for being minorities,

01:14:03.540 but we're not doing that.

01:14:05.960 What we are doing

01:14:07.080 as a country,

01:14:09.420 and we've done it

01:14:09.980 for a couple hundred years,

01:14:11.360 is every dirty trick

01:14:12.900 in the book

01:14:13.560 to expand our empire.

01:14:17.020 That's who we are.

01:14:18.700 That's who America is.

01:14:20.160 We're dirty tricksters.

01:14:21.920 We try to conquer

01:14:23.240 every country we can

01:14:24.540 because the more control

01:14:26.060 we have,

01:14:27.280 the better we think

01:14:28.220 our own futures will be.

01:14:30.100 It's for the money,

01:14:31.800 mostly,

01:14:33.080 but money and national defense

01:14:34.920 are basically the same thing.

01:14:36.920 So,

01:14:38.080 yeah,

01:14:38.540 no,

01:14:38.760 we're the Hitler.

01:14:40.140 McConnell,

01:14:40.600 you have this backwards.

01:14:41.920 So,

01:14:42.240 do you think that McConnell

01:14:43.300 is saying what he believes?

01:14:45.700 Do you think that he believes

01:14:47.040 that this is like

01:14:50.000 the run-up to World War II?

01:14:52.560 Or does he know

01:14:53.700 that America is the Hitler

01:14:56.020 in this case

01:14:56.760 and we're just,

01:14:57.520 you know,

01:14:57.680 he's just propagandizing?

01:14:59.240 I feel like he knows

01:15:00.660 we're the Hitler.

01:15:02.600 But again,

01:15:03.440 I'm not going to criticize

01:15:04.820 anybody who says

01:15:06.620 we have to be an empire

01:15:07.820 or we become nothing.

01:15:10.900 We either have to be an empire

01:15:12.640 or slaves,

01:15:13.420 basically.

01:15:14.220 And I think it's been like that

01:15:15.460 through all of history.

01:15:19.040 So,

01:15:19.640 anyway,

01:15:20.080 that's happening.

01:15:22.900 According to

01:15:23.760 John Hopkins,

01:15:26.080 Bloomberg School

01:15:26.940 of Public Health,

01:15:28.420 half of the calories

01:15:29.360 that people eat at home

01:15:30.260 are ultra-processed foods.

01:15:33.920 Now,

01:15:34.600 if you tried to not eat

01:15:36.960 food that's bad for you

01:15:38.280 in America,

01:15:39.500 it would either be

01:15:40.240 really expensive

01:15:41.200 or really time-consuming

01:15:42.620 or you'd have to do

01:15:44.200 tons of research

01:15:45.200 to find out

01:15:45.820 what's good for you

01:15:46.580 and what isn't,

01:15:47.740 I feel like

01:15:48.540 there needs to be

01:15:50.200 a new model

01:15:50.800 for making

01:15:52.340 and preparing

01:15:53.020 and eating food.

01:15:54.600 Like,

01:15:55.120 really a basically

01:15:56.220 different model.

01:15:57.720 And now,

01:15:58.300 I ask the following question.

01:16:01.040 Do you think

01:16:01.800 that after all these years

01:16:04.260 of people trying

01:16:05.100 various

01:16:05.720 indoor farming

01:16:07.300 experiments,

01:16:08.200 and the fact

01:16:11.520 that indoor farming

01:16:12.340 still hasn't

01:16:12.900 caught on,

01:16:13.660 at least wherever

01:16:14.660 there's outdoor farming

01:16:15.620 is easily available,

01:16:17.700 do you think

01:16:18.840 that the

01:16:19.380 big food

01:16:20.840 has been

01:16:22.540 destroying

01:16:23.160 any innovation

01:16:24.120 in indoor farming

01:16:25.500 because indoor farming

01:16:27.300 would allow people

01:16:28.100 to do it

01:16:28.580 themselves locally

01:16:29.480 and it would

01:16:30.580 cut out

01:16:30.980 big food

01:16:31.880 for at least

01:16:33.280 the people

01:16:33.620 who use

01:16:33.940 the indoor farms?

01:16:34.680 I feel as if

01:16:37.080 it's nearly impossible

01:16:39.240 that we could have

01:16:40.780 gotten to 2024

01:16:41.860 with,

01:16:42.560 you know,

01:16:43.000 all the things

01:16:43.540 we can do technically

01:16:44.480 and that we can't

01:16:45.980 build a,

01:16:46.680 an indoor farm

01:16:48.620 that's local,

01:16:50.260 maybe attached

01:16:50.920 to your house,

01:16:51.780 but very,

01:16:52.420 very local

01:16:52.860 and

01:16:54.200 it's cost effective

01:16:55.660 and

01:16:57.660 low maintenance

01:16:58.680 and low cost.

01:17:01.880 We can't do that.

01:17:03.620 It feels like

01:17:04.420 there must be

01:17:04.900 some

01:17:05.240 like large

01:17:06.620 entity

01:17:07.080 that's trying

01:17:08.260 to make sure

01:17:08.780 that we can't

01:17:09.580 and the only one

01:17:10.960 I could think of

01:17:11.480 would be big food

01:17:12.280 because everybody

01:17:12.800 else would like

01:17:13.860 good food.

01:17:15.600 So,

01:17:16.120 I'm just,

01:17:17.220 this is just my

01:17:18.100 pre-conspiracy theory.

01:17:20.880 I don't have any evidence

01:17:22.000 there's any kind

01:17:22.620 of conspiracy like that

01:17:23.680 but I did work

01:17:24.660 in the food industry

01:17:25.740 for a while

01:17:26.700 because I made

01:17:27.960 a food product,

01:17:29.100 the Dilburrito

01:17:29.680 and one of the things

01:17:31.420 I learned working

01:17:32.500 in the food industry

01:17:33.220 is that it's

01:17:33.860 completely corrupt.

01:17:35.760 The food industry

01:17:36.920 is mostly criminals.

01:17:39.400 That was my experience.

01:17:40.880 It was the most

01:17:41.820 corrupt thing

01:17:42.440 I've ever seen.

01:17:43.720 Now,

01:17:43.860 I've worked at banking

01:17:44.800 and bankers

01:17:46.340 are not angels

01:17:47.280 all the time

01:17:47.900 but they run

01:17:48.920 a pretty clean shop,

01:17:50.820 right?

01:17:51.120 They weren't all criminals.

01:17:52.580 They were just

01:17:52.940 doing their job.

01:17:53.960 Phone company,

01:17:55.240 I worked for the phone

01:17:56.040 company for years.

01:17:56.840 not all go-getters

01:17:59.740 but they were

01:18:00.940 good people,

01:18:01.960 honest mostly,

01:18:03.720 you know,

01:18:03.920 just trying to do

01:18:04.600 their job.

01:18:06.520 But my experience

01:18:07.560 in the food

01:18:08.320 distribution

01:18:09.800 and grocery industry,

01:18:11.540 I think they're

01:18:12.780 pretty much all crooks.

01:18:15.120 I saw some shit

01:18:16.740 you don't even

01:18:17.320 want to know about.

01:18:19.260 It's almost

01:18:20.420 a criminal enterprise.

01:18:21.400 So,

01:18:23.320 I have no evidence

01:18:24.700 that they've

01:18:25.280 suppressed

01:18:25.880 indoor farming

01:18:26.720 innovations

01:18:28.480 but I'd love

01:18:31.360 to talk to

01:18:31.880 Kimball Musk

01:18:32.500 about it.

01:18:32.980 I know he was

01:18:33.480 into indoor farming.

01:18:35.100 He would know

01:18:35.900 the real story.

01:18:37.360 So,

01:18:37.540 maybe I'll look

01:18:37.960 into that.

01:18:40.140 PJ Media

01:18:40.940 is reporting

01:18:41.640 that

01:18:42.020 the mainstream

01:18:43.660 media finally

01:18:44.360 admits

01:18:44.680 Obamacare

01:18:45.280 is a failure

01:18:45.880 but primarily

01:18:46.860 in cost.

01:18:48.620 It's a success

01:18:49.520 in signing people up

01:18:50.600 so that's what

01:18:51.180 the Democrats say

01:18:52.120 but it would be

01:18:52.980 a failure

01:18:53.400 in controlling

01:18:54.280 costs.

01:18:55.960 Just so you know.

01:18:58.860 Rachel Maddow's

01:19:00.140 ratings

01:19:01.280 have tanked

01:19:02.720 along with

01:19:03.080 MSNBC in general.

01:19:05.100 So,

01:19:05.440 OAN is reporting

01:19:06.460 that

01:19:07.580 so she's

01:19:09.500 now got

01:19:09.960 her show

01:19:11.300 went from

01:19:11.780 five days a week

01:19:12.780 where she was

01:19:13.820 paid $30 million

01:19:14.680 and she was like

01:19:15.660 the face

01:19:16.540 of the network.

01:19:18.040 Then she

01:19:18.920 for her own

01:19:19.820 personal reasons

01:19:20.580 had to go back

01:19:21.160 to one day a week

01:19:22.220 just Monday

01:19:22.880 and she

01:19:25.220 got paid the same

01:19:26.120 because she was

01:19:26.860 still on contract.

01:19:28.140 Then when the contract

01:19:29.260 was to be renewed

01:19:30.280 still working

01:19:31.500 one day a week

01:19:32.340 they negotiated

01:19:34.060 that she would get

01:19:34.900 $25 million

01:19:35.680 for one day a week.

01:19:38.280 so let's go back

01:19:42.920 so let's go back

01:19:44.080 to my hypothesis

01:19:45.240 and prediction.

01:19:47.260 Remember my prediction

01:19:48.280 that DEI

01:19:49.700 DEI

01:19:51.140 kills everything

01:19:52.020 it touches

01:19:52.460 but

01:19:53.840 the prediction

01:19:54.960 is

01:19:55.400 that it kills

01:19:56.800 the first

01:19:57.340 and fastest

01:19:58.040 wherever it

01:20:00.120 is introduced

01:20:01.180 first

01:20:01.840 and most

01:20:03.300 aggressively.

01:20:03.780 so wherever

01:20:05.500 it's introduced

01:20:06.080 early

01:20:06.540 and aggressively

01:20:07.240 those places

01:20:08.540 will die

01:20:09.080 first

01:20:09.520 so that's

01:20:10.660 how you know

01:20:11.000 DEI is toxic

01:20:12.000 because there

01:20:12.900 should be a

01:20:13.440 perfect correlation

01:20:14.460 between how

01:20:15.980 aggressive

01:20:16.400 and early

01:20:17.180 you were in it

01:20:18.060 and how soon

01:20:19.520 you die

01:20:19.960 you know

01:20:21.220 your organization.

01:20:23.260 So

01:20:23.500 imagine trying

01:20:26.520 to sell

01:20:27.000 MSNBC

01:20:27.780 when one of your

01:20:28.820 stars works

01:20:29.440 one day a week

01:20:30.100 for $30 million.

01:20:30.820 nobody would buy

01:20:32.840 that

01:20:33.200 but why

01:20:35.540 did they have

01:20:36.060 to keep paying

01:20:36.660 her so much

01:20:37.460 money?

01:20:39.220 Does it have

01:20:40.060 to do with the

01:20:40.700 fact that she

01:20:41.400 is a lesbian

01:20:42.260 and a woman?

01:20:44.020 Is it

01:20:44.640 DEI?

01:20:47.340 Probably.

01:20:48.400 Now I can't

01:20:49.080 say that for

01:20:49.680 sure because

01:20:50.420 you'd have to

01:20:51.100 be like

01:20:51.800 in the room

01:20:53.300 with them

01:20:53.600 to know

01:20:53.960 what's real

01:20:54.420 but the

01:20:55.640 prediction is

01:20:56.500 if you go

01:20:57.820 early and

01:20:58.500 hard

01:20:58.900 at DEI

01:21:00.240 you will

01:21:01.220 destroy

01:21:01.620 yourself

01:21:02.180 pretty quickly.

01:21:04.660 MSNBC

01:21:05.220 went early

01:21:06.120 and super

01:21:06.920 hard at

01:21:07.360 DEI

01:21:07.880 and now

01:21:09.160 they've got

01:21:09.680 somebody who's

01:21:10.320 not doing

01:21:10.700 much work

01:21:11.320 they're paying

01:21:11.940 $30 million

01:21:12.580 probably Joy

01:21:14.380 Reed can't

01:21:15.080 be fired

01:21:15.520 and she's

01:21:16.440 making them

01:21:16.840 look like

01:21:17.200 idiots

01:21:17.600 management

01:21:18.780 she makes

01:21:19.300 the management

01:21:19.720 look like

01:21:20.160 idiots

01:21:20.520 and

01:21:21.860 that's

01:21:23.120 got to

01:21:23.380 be DEI

01:21:24.120 so I

01:21:25.720 think MSNBC

01:21:26.620 is you know

01:21:27.440 added to the

01:21:28.120 list of

01:21:28.500 examples

01:21:28.940 of the

01:21:29.940 sooner

01:21:30.260 and the

01:21:30.740 harder

01:21:31.000 you go

01:21:31.500 on DEI

01:21:32.380 the sooner

01:21:33.880 and more

01:21:34.260 guaranteed

01:21:34.680 your destruction

01:21:35.440 so just

01:21:36.760 look for

01:21:37.060 the pattern

01:21:37.560 the sooner

01:21:38.980 and the

01:21:39.380 harder

01:21:39.620 you go

01:21:40.020 on DEI

01:21:40.680 the sooner

01:21:41.440 you're

01:21:41.780 destroyed

01:21:42.200 well the

01:21:45.000 defense

01:21:45.420 who defended

01:21:46.140 Daniel Penny

01:21:47.120 is considering

01:21:49.500 going after

01:21:50.300 DEA Alvin

01:21:51.240 Bragg

01:21:51.720 for

01:21:52.180 malicious

01:21:53.480 prosecution

01:21:54.400 so that

01:21:56.040 would be

01:21:56.260 a lawsuit

01:21:56.680 so it

01:21:57.220 wouldn't

01:21:57.340 be criminal

01:21:57.800 but if

01:21:59.780 they can

01:22:00.140 prove

01:22:00.660 that

01:22:01.720 Bragg

01:22:02.780 was

01:22:03.320 orchestrating

01:22:04.480 the Daniel

01:22:04.980 Penny thing

01:22:05.540 for his

01:22:06.440 personal

01:22:06.800 reasons

01:22:07.320 as opposed

01:22:08.320 to

01:22:08.720 it's just

01:22:09.220 doing the

01:22:09.640 job

01:22:09.980 then it

01:22:10.780 might be

01:22:11.000 a lawsuit

01:22:11.380 and the

01:22:11.800 personal

01:22:12.100 reason

01:22:12.480 which is

01:22:13.380 just

01:22:13.600 speculated

01:22:14.160 here

01:22:14.440 is that

01:22:15.340 Alvin

01:22:15.680 Bragg

01:22:16.020 knew

01:22:16.340 that

01:22:16.600 if Daniel

01:22:17.720 Penny

01:22:17.980 walked

01:22:18.360 free

01:22:18.740 that there

01:22:19.900 would be

01:22:20.160 riots

01:22:20.660 and that

01:22:21.840 that would

01:22:22.120 make him

01:22:22.500 look bad

01:22:23.000 because he's

01:22:24.140 the law

01:22:24.520 and order

01:22:24.840 guy

01:22:25.120 so if

01:22:26.320 the riots

01:22:26.880 you know

01:22:27.220 you look

01:22:27.500 like you're

01:22:27.780 not doing

01:22:28.120 something

01:22:28.380 and everybody

01:22:29.380 would say

01:22:29.660 why didn't

01:22:30.100 you do

01:22:30.440 something

01:22:30.720 more

01:22:31.040 so

01:22:31.840 the idea

01:22:33.200 is that

01:22:33.800 if

01:22:34.140 Alvin

01:22:35.000 Bragg

01:22:35.420 if it

01:22:36.220 could be

01:22:36.560 demonstrated

01:22:37.200 if there

01:22:37.580 are any

01:22:37.780 documents

01:22:38.300 or witnesses

01:22:38.800 that the

01:22:39.900 decision

01:22:40.320 to go

01:22:40.680 after

01:22:40.900 Daniel

01:22:41.240 Penny

01:22:41.500 was not

01:22:42.880 based on

01:22:43.420 the law

01:22:43.980 or what

01:22:44.660 is

01:22:44.900 precedent

01:22:46.260 but only

01:22:47.780 based on

01:22:48.440 protecting

01:22:48.900 Alvin

01:22:49.240 Bragg's

01:22:49.640 own

01:22:49.860 reputation

01:22:50.360 and job

01:22:50.900 then the

01:22:53.480 lawsuit

01:22:53.800 I think

01:22:54.180 could

01:22:54.440 succeed

01:22:55.420 so we

01:22:56.680 don't know

01:22:56.980 that this

01:22:57.340 is going

01:22:57.560 to happen

01:22:57.860 but

01:22:58.160 I think

01:23:00.060 they need

01:23:00.440 to look

01:23:00.760 into it

01:23:01.100 pretty good

01:23:01.560 you know

01:23:02.440 find out

01:23:03.140 if there's

01:23:03.420 something

01:23:03.660 there

01:23:03.880 maybe

01:23:04.180 in other

01:23:06.620 news

01:23:07.120 I heard

01:23:09.440 a few

01:23:09.720 things

01:23:10.040 about

01:23:10.400 the AI

01:23:11.560 that

01:23:11.980 Elon

01:23:12.700 Musk

01:23:12.940 was doing

01:23:13.440 the

01:23:13.800 ex

01:23:14.220 AI

01:23:14.720 and

01:23:16.640 I heard

01:23:17.400 a story

01:23:17.960 let's see

01:23:18.820 if I can

01:23:19.220 retell

01:23:19.620 the story

01:23:20.060 it was

01:23:20.880 some

01:23:21.100 expert

01:23:21.580 was it

01:23:22.020 on

01:23:22.260 I think

01:23:23.020 on the

01:23:23.260 all-in

01:23:23.640 pod

01:23:23.960 talking

01:23:24.380 to

01:23:24.600 Jason

01:23:25.040 and

01:23:26.200 I

01:23:26.460 didn't

01:23:26.600 get

01:23:26.740 the name

01:23:27.000 of the

01:23:27.180 expert

01:23:27.440 when I

01:23:27.760 watched

01:23:27.960 the clip

01:23:28.400 I wish

01:23:28.720 I had

01:23:29.080 so if

01:23:30.080 anybody

01:23:30.320 knows

01:23:30.600 what I'm

01:23:32.220 talking

01:23:32.440 about

01:23:32.640 put the

01:23:33.000 name

01:23:33.180 of the

01:23:33.380 expert

01:23:33.680 in the

01:23:34.100 comments

01:23:34.500 but

01:23:36.520 the

01:23:36.620 expert

01:23:36.860 said

01:23:37.180 if you

01:23:38.120 get

01:23:38.280 these

01:23:38.520 NVIDIA

01:23:39.120 boards

01:23:39.820 that are

01:23:40.160 necessary

01:23:40.600 for

01:23:41.000 AI

01:23:41.480 that

01:23:43.080 apparently

01:23:43.480 you can

01:23:43.800 only put

01:23:44.240 if I have

01:23:45.500 this right

01:23:45.860 20,000

01:23:46.600 of them

01:23:47.020 kind of

01:23:48.140 network

01:23:48.500 together

01:23:48.960 to work

01:23:49.400 as one

01:23:49.880 and that

01:23:50.280 was a

01:23:50.580 physical

01:23:51.180 limitation

01:23:52.240 it would

01:23:53.500 be

01:23:53.820 you know

01:23:54.540 engineering

01:23:55.100 wise

01:23:55.500 it would

01:23:55.800 be

01:23:55.960 impossible

01:23:56.460 to put

01:23:57.760 more than

01:23:58.140 20,000

01:23:58.860 working

01:23:59.560 as a

01:23:59.920 team

01:24:00.180 and that

01:24:01.300 then that

01:24:01.880 would limit

01:24:02.400 how smart

01:24:03.120 your AI

01:24:03.520 could be

01:24:04.500 because the

01:24:05.240 more that

01:24:05.800 you could

01:24:06.080 put on

01:24:06.600 the same

01:24:07.060 on the

01:24:08.080 same

01:24:08.380 let's say

01:24:08.880 processing

01:24:10.720 speed

01:24:11.620 you know

01:24:12.720 parallel

01:24:13.260 processing

01:24:13.800 the more

01:24:14.740 you have

01:24:15.100 the smarter

01:24:15.520 you are

01:24:15.880 in AI

01:24:16.700 so the

01:24:18.120 story is

01:24:18.680 that

01:24:19.040 Elon Musk

01:24:20.440 didn't like

01:24:20.980 that

01:24:21.300 spent some

01:24:22.040 time doing

01:24:22.460 a deep

01:24:22.840 dive

01:24:23.240 and I

01:24:24.400 don't know

01:24:24.720 if anybody

01:24:25.900 helped him

01:24:26.360 or it was

01:24:26.860 completely

01:24:27.320 his own

01:24:27.720 idea

01:24:28.100 but in

01:24:28.980 fairly

01:24:29.260 short

01:24:29.660 order

01:24:30.080 Elon Musk

01:24:31.520 figured out

01:24:32.100 how to

01:24:32.460 network

01:24:32.820 100,000

01:24:33.660 together

01:24:34.080 where it

01:24:36.920 was presumed

01:24:37.680 by every

01:24:38.300 expert

01:24:38.780 that 20,000

01:24:40.200 was the

01:24:40.640 highest it

01:24:41.060 could ever

01:24:41.400 go

01:24:41.640 there would

01:24:42.080 be a

01:24:42.640 physical

01:24:43.080 or physics

01:24:44.540 limitation

01:24:45.220 you just

01:24:45.800 couldn't go

01:24:46.160 beyond that

01:24:46.680 and then

01:24:47.860 he five

01:24:48.320 times it

01:24:48.900 he five

01:24:49.960 times it

01:24:50.500 probably

01:24:51.900 because he

01:24:52.360 got personally

01:24:53.100 involved

01:24:53.540 as

01:24:54.180 I imagine

01:24:55.460 there were

01:24:56.160 other engineers

01:24:56.820 in the room

01:24:57.200 obviously

01:24:57.560 but I

01:24:59.560 that's like

01:25:02.220 one of the

01:25:02.600 greatest

01:25:02.960 engineering

01:25:03.620 stories

01:25:04.200 of all

01:25:04.720 time

01:25:05.080 but if

01:25:06.540 you put

01:25:06.920 it on

01:25:07.340 Elon Musk's

01:25:08.280 resume

01:25:08.600 it just

01:25:09.540 disappears

01:25:10.060 with all

01:25:11.020 the other

01:25:11.340 stuff

01:25:11.720 he's done

01:25:12.760 so many

01:25:13.160 things

01:25:13.620 that make

01:25:14.660 you go

01:25:15.020 wow

01:25:15.620 you did

01:25:16.800 that

01:25:17.100 you created

01:25:18.660 giant chopsticks

01:25:19.560 to catch a

01:25:20.240 rocket

01:25:20.540 really

01:25:21.520 wow

01:25:22.820 yeah

01:25:23.940 so

01:25:24.380 and there's

01:25:24.920 probably a dozen

01:25:25.780 things I could

01:25:26.480 add to the

01:25:27.000 really

01:25:27.620 you put

01:25:29.180 a network

01:25:30.140 of satellites

01:25:30.980 in the air

01:25:31.440 so that

01:25:31.920 everybody

01:25:32.820 from these

01:25:33.560 rural counties

01:25:35.220 can get

01:25:35.760 cheap

01:25:36.800 high-speed

01:25:37.660 internet

01:25:38.000 wow

01:25:39.060 you know

01:25:39.920 and I could

01:25:40.280 just keep

01:25:40.660 going and

01:25:41.140 going and

01:25:41.560 going

01:25:41.780 but this

01:25:42.620 little one

01:25:43.080 just impresses

01:25:43.980 the hell

01:25:44.380 out of me

01:25:44.740 if it's

01:25:45.060 true

01:25:45.320 that he

01:25:46.600 figured out

01:25:47.100 what everybody

01:25:47.800 said in the

01:25:48.360 industry

01:25:48.640 in the

01:25:48.920 industry

01:25:49.320 he wasn't

01:25:49.800 in

01:25:50.000 this is the

01:25:51.560 other important

01:25:52.040 part

01:25:52.340 in the

01:25:53.080 industry

01:25:53.540 he was

01:25:54.340 not part

01:25:54.940 of

01:25:55.220 the moment

01:25:56.920 he walked

01:25:57.420 in he solved

01:25:58.020 their biggest

01:25:58.500 problem

01:25:58.980 times five

01:25:59.760 did that

01:26:01.220 really happen

01:26:01.860 I mean

01:26:03.240 I mean I

01:26:03.960 think I

01:26:04.560 want to

01:26:05.080 believe it

01:26:05.440 did

01:26:05.720 so

01:26:07.720 wow

01:26:08.420 but on

01:26:10.060 top of

01:26:10.360 that

01:26:10.620 Grok 3

01:26:11.500 is predicted

01:26:13.500 to be the

01:26:14.540 best AI

01:26:15.640 sometime in

01:26:17.660 that maybe

01:26:18.220 February

01:26:18.780 because they

01:26:20.540 have just

01:26:21.160 monstrous

01:26:21.780 hardware

01:26:22.200 training

01:26:23.160 that thing

01:26:23.600 so

01:26:24.820 Elon Musk

01:26:26.820 in theory

01:26:28.820 will be

01:26:30.120 the leading

01:26:30.780 AI

01:26:31.440 person

01:26:33.500 with his

01:26:33.980 products

01:26:34.380 in the

01:26:35.440 world

01:26:35.720 in February

01:26:37.360 now

01:26:39.980 I don't

01:26:44.140 know what

01:26:44.360 to make

01:26:44.640 of that

01:26:45.020 you know

01:26:46.180 you know

01:26:46.640 how important

01:26:47.160 it is

01:26:47.620 is that

01:26:48.180 Musk

01:26:48.500 bought

01:26:49.000 X

01:26:49.620 right

01:26:51.300 because

01:26:51.800 he saved

01:26:52.760 free speech

01:26:53.500 but what

01:26:54.920 would happen

01:26:55.340 to free

01:26:55.800 speech

01:26:56.360 if AI

01:26:58.220 becomes the

01:26:59.000 main way

01:26:59.700 we interact

01:27:00.520 with everything

01:27:01.140 and the main

01:27:01.680 way we get

01:27:02.220 information

01:27:02.760 and it was

01:27:04.180 just completely

01:27:04.840 censored and

01:27:05.560 biased but we

01:27:06.560 didn't know how

01:27:07.100 much

01:27:07.460 it would be the

01:27:08.920 same problem

01:27:09.600 your free

01:27:10.320 speech would be

01:27:11.000 completely

01:27:11.700 completely at

01:27:13.880 risk

01:27:14.260 because AI

01:27:15.940 might have

01:27:16.900 limitations on

01:27:17.840 what it can

01:27:18.320 and cannot

01:27:18.680 do for you

01:27:19.400 you know

01:27:20.380 it might censor

01:27:20.980 you or

01:27:21.620 censor itself

01:27:22.260 and

01:27:23.300 but now

01:27:25.660 maybe the

01:27:26.220 best AI

01:27:26.840 would be the

01:27:28.660 one that's not

01:27:29.240 going to do

01:27:29.620 that

01:27:29.960 so if the

01:27:31.480 best AI

01:27:32.280 doesn't censor

01:27:33.920 you and

01:27:34.400 lets you do

01:27:34.920 the images

01:27:35.320 you wanted

01:27:35.740 to do

01:27:36.180 and wasn't

01:27:36.600 always messing

01:27:37.140 with your

01:27:37.960 creative impulses

01:27:39.220 then

01:27:40.680 you're free

01:27:42.780 I think

01:27:45.500 Grok 3

01:27:46.260 if it really

01:27:47.600 leapfrogs the

01:27:48.760 competition

01:27:49.320 because the

01:27:50.020 reason

01:27:50.280 the reason

01:27:50.780 historically

01:27:51.380 I haven't

01:27:51.880 used Grok

01:27:52.460 much

01:27:52.800 is that it

01:27:53.900 wasn't

01:27:54.380 wasn't quite

01:27:55.080 up to speed

01:27:55.660 and we all

01:27:56.820 knew that

01:27:57.260 and we knew

01:27:57.720 that it was

01:27:58.100 going to catch

01:27:58.540 up and had

01:27:59.120 a good chance

01:27:59.640 of surpassing

01:28:00.360 but it looks

01:28:01.580 like it's

01:28:01.860 going to

01:28:02.040 happen

01:28:02.280 and

01:28:03.800 wow

01:28:05.520 that's

01:28:06.720 really

01:28:06.920 impressive

01:28:07.320 so this

01:28:09.140 would be

01:28:09.520 Elon Musk

01:28:10.180 saving the

01:28:10.960 planet

01:28:11.360 by making

01:28:13.320 us into

01:28:13.760 planetary

01:28:14.220 saving the

01:28:15.640 country by

01:28:16.420 preserving

01:28:16.940 free speech

01:28:17.840 and saving

01:28:19.420 the future

01:28:20.100 of humanity

01:28:20.660 by creating

01:28:21.720 an AI

01:28:22.200 that's

01:28:23.160 less subject

01:28:24.980 to manipulation

01:28:25.800 that's a lot

01:28:27.980 of saving

01:28:28.380 that's a lot

01:28:29.860 of saving

01:28:30.340 he's saving

01:28:31.400 the world

01:28:31.760 from climate

01:28:32.460 change

01:28:32.900 maybe

01:28:33.280 we'll see

01:28:34.580 how many

01:28:35.580 times does

01:28:36.040 he need

01:28:36.320 to save

01:28:36.700 us

01:28:36.960 he saved

01:28:38.360 the country

01:28:38.760 by getting

01:28:39.340 Trump elected

01:28:40.180 I mean

01:28:41.900 seriously

01:28:42.980 how many

01:28:43.320 times does

01:28:43.760 he need

01:28:44.040 to save

01:28:44.400 us

01:28:44.600 and in

01:28:44.840 how many

01:28:45.140 ways

01:28:45.480 maybe the

01:28:47.920 rest of

01:28:48.320 us should

01:28:48.640 do a little

01:28:49.100 work

01:28:49.420 huh

01:28:49.660 he's making

01:28:51.600 me feel

01:28:52.000 lazy

01:28:52.380 all right

01:28:54.500 that's all

01:28:54.800 I got

01:28:55.000 for now

01:28:55.360 I knew

01:28:56.720 I went

01:28:56.980 long

01:28:57.300 I'll talk

01:28:58.020 to the

01:28:58.320 locals

01:28:58.660 people

01:28:58.960 privately

01:28:59.480 and the

01:28:59.840 rest of

01:29:00.140 you on

01:29:00.720 YouTube

01:29:01.560 and X

01:29:02.320 and Rumble

01:29:02.960 I will see

01:29:03.600 you tomorrow

01:29:04.040 at the same

01:29:04.360 time

01:29:04.540 same

01:29:04.760 place

Real Coffee with Scott Adams - December 12, 2024

Episode 2687 CWSA 12⧸12⧸24

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