Real Coffee with Scott Adams - Episode 2732 CWSA 01⧸27⧸25

00:00:00.520 Can't keep a good man down. Or me. Either one. Good man or me. Hold on.

00:00:12.480 There we go. Perfect.

00:00:14.200 Good morning, everybody, and welcome to the highlight of human civilization.

00:00:31.040 It's called Coffee with Scott Adams, and you've never had a better time in your life, especially since you missed it yesterday.

00:00:38.220 Oh, you've got a whole bunch of pent-up coffee enjoyment coming up.

00:00:42.540 It's going to be better than normal.

00:00:44.560 And if you'd like to take it up to levels that nobody can even understand with their tiny, shiny human brains, all you need is a cup or a mug or a glass, a tank or a chalice of time, a canteen jug or a flask, a vessel of any kind.

00:00:55.500 Fill it with your favorite liquid.

00:00:56.820 I like coffee.

00:00:58.420 And join me now for the unparalleled.

00:01:00.040 Oh, wait, I said that.

00:01:03.960 Man, it was a tough few days.

00:01:07.100 Who knows what's going to happen?

00:01:08.600 Sip this.

00:01:09.100 Well, let's start by explaining the mystery of where I was for the last day.

00:01:21.260 I know it's very, very unusual for me to miss a day of work.

00:01:24.580 Very unusual.

00:01:25.240 So if I do, you can assume I'm either dead or in bad shape.

00:01:30.700 Luckily, I'm not dead.

00:01:32.500 But I know the worst thing that you could ever hear is somebody describing their health problems.

00:01:38.520 But mine were kind of funny.

00:01:40.900 So I just have to tell you anyway.

00:01:42.960 So about a few weeks ago, I had this problem where I had some kind of stomach flu.

00:01:46.960 I'm not sure what it was.

00:01:47.920 And at the same time, by terrible luck, I had this severe injury that I didn't know where it came from that affected my left hip so that I couldn't even walk.

00:02:00.440 And it was just screaming pain whenever I walked.

00:02:03.040 So I had two problems at the same time.

00:02:05.280 Either one individually would it be like the worst thing that happened to you.

00:02:08.940 But boy, you put them together and that's a bad time.

00:02:11.700 Now, this was a few weeks ago.

00:02:12.860 Then the other day on Friday, I get that stomach flu back with all the shakes and aches and pains and everything bad.

00:02:25.400 And my other leg, my other leg got the problem that had now healed from the first time.

00:02:34.300 So how in the world do I get two probably either coronavirus or virus or norovirus or whatever?

00:02:41.540 It doesn't matter.

00:02:42.760 How in the world do I get it twice in a row that's combined with the exact injury except it's the other leg?

00:02:52.200 How is that even possible?

00:02:53.780 Well, I finally figured out what it was.

00:02:56.720 The leg problem is because the way I was sleeping.

00:03:00.200 So apparently when I laid on my side, I do something with my leg that puts it in a bad position.

00:03:05.800 So when I wake up, I'm in screaming pain and it takes just hours or sometimes days to get a normal so I can even just walk.

00:03:16.020 So yesterday, I couldn't put anything in my body, which meant that I couldn't have coffee or anything else.

00:03:24.620 So I've got a coffee headache.

00:03:27.580 I've got all the symptoms of a flu and I've got screaming pain in one of my legs.

00:03:35.100 Now, when I say screaming, I mean, actually, literally, you know, it would have been bad to be my neighbor because about every hour I'd wake up and scream.

00:03:44.420 Oh, oh, oh, with every step.

00:03:47.620 Now, you're saying to yourself, that's really bad.

00:03:51.600 That's really bad.

00:03:52.480 So I'm uncoffied.

00:03:55.640 I'm sick.

00:03:57.080 And I need a banana.

00:04:00.120 Because I think a banana is the only thing I could possibly get down.

00:04:03.520 Sometimes you just know what you might be able to eat.

00:04:06.460 And I think if I get the banana, I could get the coffee on top of it maybe and it wouldn't be so bad.

00:04:12.520 And then I'd at least feel better.

00:04:13.980 And I'm like, all right, I need a banana.

00:04:15.860 So I limped to my kitchen.

00:04:18.460 Oh, oh, oh, with every step.

00:04:22.300 And for the one time, this is very rare, I have no bananas.

00:04:26.680 I almost always have a banana.

00:04:28.440 It's like my most basic thing I keep.

00:04:31.340 So I go to order one to be delivered.

00:04:35.540 Not one, you know, a bunch of bananas.

00:04:38.220 So I get on the Amazon to get my banana.

00:04:41.580 Because I'm so out of it that I couldn't tell the difference between Amazon and DoorDash.

00:04:47.800 I confuse them because they both bring groceries to me.

00:04:51.060 But I forgot that Amazon is the one that brings it to you the next day.

00:04:55.860 No, I needed it right away.

00:04:57.400 I need that banana.

00:04:58.680 I really need a banana.

00:04:59.720 You know, so I get on the Amazon.

00:05:02.900 I'm like, oh, banana, how did the interface wait?

00:05:05.900 And I put some stuff in a basket and then it disappears.

00:05:10.340 And I'm in some other mode because I guess Amazon has more than one way to buy groceries.

00:05:15.160 And I somehow can mix up the two ways.

00:05:18.100 So every time I would add something and then I think I was done, I'd be ready to send.

00:05:22.900 There would be no send button.

00:05:24.280 There was no buy button.

00:05:26.000 And then I'd end up in some other mode.

00:05:28.720 And so I think Amazon has at least three different ways to buy groceries.

00:05:34.200 So I couldn't figure it out, but I finally figured it out and put in the order.

00:05:38.540 And then it tells me it's going to be there tomorrow.

00:05:41.860 And I'm like, what?

00:05:44.060 Oh, I'm on Amazon.

00:05:47.100 I need DoorDash.

00:05:48.920 So I'd already ordered it.

00:05:50.900 So now I've got a bunch of stuff coming that I don't need.

00:05:54.740 That should be sometime today.

00:05:57.740 But I'm like, so I go back to DoorDash.

00:06:00.040 I go, all right.

00:06:01.020 And I try to order bananas.

00:06:02.840 And then something went wrong because my brain wasn't working again.

00:06:05.840 But I successfully put it in the order.

00:06:08.760 And I have to wait a few hours.

00:06:10.320 I'm like, oh, if only that banana would come.

00:06:14.020 Everything would start getting better if I could get the banana.

00:06:16.720 I just need one banana.

00:06:18.460 That's all I need.

00:06:19.880 Finally, DoorDash comes.

00:06:22.880 He delivers my bananas.

00:06:25.620 Except apparently I had somehow ordered one banana.

00:06:31.320 That's right.

00:06:32.560 Now, I know the difference between a bunch and a single banana.

00:06:35.820 And I was pretty sure I hit the bunch.

00:06:38.360 But apparently I hit the single banana.

00:06:40.000 So I got one banana, which would have been enough, except it was green.

00:06:47.920 So that's like no banana.

00:06:50.880 So I said, damn it.

00:06:52.660 I am not going to be beaten.

00:06:53.780 So I suffer through trying to figure out how to order properly again.

00:06:58.580 Second DoorDash, right after the first one.

00:07:01.740 And finally, I'm happy to report that after all that banana business, I finally got a nice bunch of bananas.

00:07:09.820 They were all green.

00:07:13.440 So I still had no bananas.

00:07:16.040 So that was my third attempted banana delivery.

00:07:19.660 All failures.

00:07:21.000 But I had some other fruit that was along with it.

00:07:23.820 Got back in it.

00:07:25.980 So I thought to myself, if I could just wait this out, like the other time that one of my legs was in screaming pain and I had a flu-like symptoms.

00:07:34.920 You know, I knew I waited it out.

00:07:36.080 It's just really painful.

00:07:37.140 Just wait it out.

00:07:38.940 And then I went to sleep through one of my many naps, probably 10 naps that day.

00:07:43.920 And I woke up and I had re-injured my other leg.

00:07:48.300 That's right.

00:07:48.980 Now I had two legs that gave me screaming pain any time I tried to walk, basically totally disabled, couldn't stand up, couldn't walk.

00:07:59.480 Ow! Ow! Ow! Ow! 1.00

00:08:03.180 So it just got worse.

00:08:05.900 Anyway.

00:08:07.720 But at least I could, you know, look at my screens and entertain myself.

00:08:11.500 No.

00:08:12.240 There's something about the weird flu thing that makes it impossible to look at a screen.

00:08:16.060 And, like, I tried, but every time I did, it's like, oh, headache, oh.

00:08:20.980 So it was about the worst two days you could ever have.

00:08:23.320 But I'm back.

00:08:24.600 I can barely walk, but it'll be fine.

00:08:28.400 We're 80% better.

00:08:30.320 Let's talk about Ben and Jerry's.

00:08:32.480 So Ben and Jerry, who are no longer directly associated with Ben and Jerry, it's owned by Unilever, I believe.

00:08:39.300 But the Ben and Jerry themselves have gone full woke, and maybe the company, too.

00:08:45.440 And so they just dropped a DEI-themed ad declaring they'll never stop fighting to dismantle white supremacy and end the climate crisis.

00:08:55.420 Now, are you all having this Trump time distortion thing that I am, where it seems like Trump must have been president this time for already a year because he's done so much, like time doesn't make sense anymore?

00:09:13.220 But here's another one.

00:09:16.980 Doesn't it sound like this didn't come from this era?

00:09:20.380 When you hear that somebody wants to dismantle white supremacy, which two months ago was sort of normal, but now it just feels like, what are you, from the past?

00:09:31.980 Am I the only one having that feeling?

00:09:36.360 That somehow, just even reading it, it's like, really?

00:09:40.820 Dismantle white supremacy?

00:09:43.080 What year is this?

00:09:44.360 It's not 2025, is it?

00:09:47.580 Anyway, my question to Ben and Jerry's is, do they still sell vanilla?

00:09:53.120 Because I feel like that's a little bit white supremacist.

00:09:57.340 Vanilla?

00:09:59.040 They should get rid of vanilla.

00:10:01.980 But here's what I think is going to happen, whether it's Ben and Jerry's or Costco or somebody else.

00:10:07.480 It seems to me that somebody is going to buy one share in their parent company, Unilever, which is not a U.S. company, so you'd have to buy something called an ADR, but I think you can do it.

00:10:21.300 I think it works.

00:10:22.180 I'm not positive.

00:10:23.020 So maybe Ben and Jerry's isn't the first place to start.

00:10:26.000 But what's going to happen is some shareholder is going to buy one share just to press them on the DEI.

00:10:34.200 And they're going to say, I'm suing you for these policies that are clearly bad for stockholders.

00:10:40.680 Because now that the government, under Trump, has declared that DEI is literally racist, how can a company keep doing it without being accused of literally being racist?

00:10:55.420 So it's a pretty big risk for all the companies.

00:10:58.660 Sooner or later, somebody is going to sue one of them and say, you better get rid of this now that it's government approved or not government approved, but government labeled racism.

00:11:10.740 It's pretty risky to have that still going on if you've got stockholders.

00:11:14.320 As Corey DeAngelis points out in an article in Fox News, the next place for Trump to ban DEI would be the schools.

00:11:27.060 The schools need to stop the DEI.

00:11:30.220 Now, I assume, even though the schools are mostly locally run, that the government has enough influence through funding or something else that they could ban it in schools.

00:11:39.400 That's really, really important, because if we don't kill it in school, we're dead, because it'll just be another generation of DEI idiots. 0.68

00:11:50.900 So, yeah, Corey DeAngelis is right on this one.

00:11:53.940 School's got to be next, and college is too.

00:11:58.140 I was watching Marc Andreessen.

00:12:00.200 I think he was talking to Lex Tridman.

00:12:03.160 And I am so impressed with Marc Andreessen's, let's say, trans, what would you say? 0.99

00:12:14.960 I think he's emerging from a business leader to maybe a social and political leader.

00:12:23.580 But I knew he was smart, Marc Andreessen.

00:12:28.460 But I didn't know how smart he was.

00:12:30.480 And now that I'm listening to him talk, oh, my God, my God, he's smart, like just crazy smart.

00:12:39.020 And he's smart in exactly the way the country needs, which is he can explain the most complicated things in the simplest, completely understandable ways.

00:12:49.840 And he seems to have priorities straight, et cetera.

00:12:53.360 Now, I didn't realize that he was advising Trump.

00:12:56.720 I don't know if he's advising him on specific topics or more generally.

00:13:02.140 I'm not sure.

00:13:03.180 But, wow, when you hear that Trump is being advised by, you know, Elon Musk, Marc Andreessen, you know, like this is crazy.

00:13:15.460 This is the best advice any human ever received.

00:13:19.300 Like, how are we so lucky?

00:13:21.520 It's amazing.

00:13:22.760 But anyway, one of the things Marc Andreessen said, he was dumping on Larry Fink, the head of BlackRock.

00:13:29.040 And he said that Larry Fink fell for every retarded idea in the world. 1.00

00:13:35.580 That's his words.

00:13:37.340 Of course, I'm much too nice to use that R word. 1.00

00:13:39.980 But I'm quoting, because apparently it's semi-approved at the moment.

00:13:45.060 So he was saying that the DEI and the ESG and the zero point, whatever.

00:13:51.720 So, yeah.

00:13:53.860 I love to see a hugely important business figure just take a big old shit right on BlackRock and Larry Fink's head and just call him out as being basically an idiot who has not been helping and has probably been greatly hurting and doing it on the backs of the shareholders, both in his company and otherwise.

00:14:20.260 So that's a good, that's good.

00:14:23.860 As you know, Tulsi Gabbard is up for the D&I job, head of D&I.

00:14:29.040 She has to be confirmed.

00:14:30.980 And over on MSNBC, we're watching as John Brennan is saying what a bad pick she would be for the D&I.

00:14:40.720 Now, as other people noted, and I often tell you, if you know the story, you don't know anything.

00:14:48.960 If you know the players, well, you might know a lot.

00:14:52.340 And this is one of those.

00:14:54.220 If all you knew is that somebody used to head the CIA, said that Tulsi Gabbard was not the right one for the job, you'd say, oh, well, that's a very qualified person and a serious qualified person at that.

00:15:09.160 So if somebody who's serious and qualified says she's not good for the job, you're like, oh, well, I should take that pretty seriously.

00:15:16.180 However, if you know the players, it looks pretty different, doesn't it?

00:15:23.640 And most of you who are listening know the players by now.

00:15:27.060 John Brennan, he's the guy who pushed the Russia collusion and the Hunter laptop letter.

00:15:32.520 He is the signal of what you should do the opposite of.

00:15:40.780 And the fact that he appears on MSNBC to spew his stuff.

00:15:45.140 As somebody on X who goes by the name Goofonk, Goofonk, Goofonk says, quote, I love MSNBC.

00:15:56.940 They give us insight into what the intelligence agencies want us to believe.

00:16:00.780 Well, not not the agencies in general, but certainly some elements of them and the worst ones, I think.

00:16:09.780 So, yes, that's exactly what I do when I watch MSNBC.

00:16:13.400 I watch it for the humor because it's so stupid.

00:16:17.000 Literally, I watch it for the humor.

00:16:18.780 And the other thing is that it does signal to you what the dark intelligence people want you to believe that isn't true.

00:16:28.420 So it's really useful.

00:16:29.760 Again, if you didn't know the players, you would just turn it on and you'd think it was news.

00:16:35.740 And then you'd say, oh, there's some news.

00:16:38.700 But if you know that they seem to be, and I don't know the details, but seems to be.

00:16:50.280 I might have to turn off the comments here, but we'll see how it goes.

00:16:55.100 I'll tell you what, I'll just cover the comments with the locals people.

00:16:59.760 That way I don't have to look at them.

00:17:03.580 All right.

00:17:06.380 So I can still see the comments, but just locals.

00:17:09.260 Those of you are being bad in the comments, don't be bad anymore.

00:17:13.260 All right.

00:17:18.960 Big question for me is when do all the NGOs get defunded?

00:17:22.720 Is that going to happen this week?

00:17:24.600 Now, the NGOs are the non-government organizations, which I thought was sort of a limited sort of thing.

00:17:31.280 Not that big.

00:17:32.300 But they had something to do with, I don't know, some secret plan for censoring Americans.

00:17:39.040 And they seem to be deeply involved in assisting illegal immigration.

00:17:45.700 And lots of people say some of them are involved in child trafficking, sex trafficking.

00:17:52.180 And the only thing I know for sure is why are there so many of them and why do they cost so much and why are we funding them?

00:18:02.000 It couldn't possibly be a good idea.

00:18:04.280 So I'm pretty sure that nearly all of these need to be shut down immediately because they seem to be working against the interests of America while we're funding them.

00:18:13.400 How in the world did we get in a situation where we're funding these unlimited number of entities that are actually trying to seemingly, I mean, if you just look at what they're doing, it looks like they're trying to destroy America.

00:18:26.960 How in the world are we letting that go on?

00:18:29.380 I've got a feeling that Trump's getting ready to put the hammer down on that one.

00:18:32.720 Yesterday, apparently, Elon Musk suggested tongue-in-cheek that the English Channel, the water between England and France, should be renamed to the George Washington Channel.

00:18:49.840 Now, I saw one commenter who was terribly incensed that he would suggest that the English Channel would be renamed to the George Washington Channel.

00:19:02.720 How do you not know he's joking?

00:19:07.880 How does somebody read that and not know that's obviously just a meme?

00:19:14.100 Think about what it would be like to be one of the people who doesn't know how jokes work.

00:19:19.440 Like, I don't know, that looks real to me.

00:19:22.240 Anyway, that's funny.

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00:19:36.380 Scotiabank.

00:19:37.120 You're richer than you think.

00:19:39.680 Well, Trump is pushing his idea of a tariff-funded economy instead of just taxes.

00:19:47.120 I don't see any way that he could get to a tariff-only economy.

00:19:51.020 But if it got to a point where taxes didn't have to go up because tariffs were handling it, maybe.

00:19:58.740 But, you know, if there's tariffs, also your expenses go up.

00:20:02.500 So I don't know how to net that out.

00:20:05.380 I'm not sure if anybody does.

00:20:06.960 But it is true that we used to have a tariff-funded economy when things were simpler.

00:20:16.320 And it could be that it's easier to raise taxes than it is to raise tariffs because all the obvious reasons.

00:20:23.440 It makes it harder to get stuff.

00:20:25.040 There'll be retaliation, et cetera.

00:20:26.420 And then you have the separate problem that if you just become the tariff country, wouldn't it cause other people to, you know, find workarounds and not sell things to you?

00:20:38.380 Or would it cause people to – there would be some confusion if you tried to use it as a weapon if it was also your normal way of doing business.

00:20:48.720 But I suppose you could still crank it up if you wanted to turn it into a weapon.

00:20:53.220 So I guess I would say I'm not 100% sure this is a good idea.

00:20:58.080 But I know that doing what we have been doing is a bad idea because what we have been doing is heading toward a cliff.

00:21:06.140 So we better do something.

00:21:07.540 And I would be more open to, let's say, non-standard and even big changes than I would have been ordinarily.

00:21:20.340 So I don't know.

00:21:21.660 I'd love to see somebody smarter tell me if this is a good idea or a bad idea to have a tariff-funded economy.

00:21:27.760 Well, Trump is signing – going to sign some executive order on developing AI that is free from ideological bias.

00:21:39.100 So AP News is reporting that.

00:21:41.620 Now, I don't know what that means.

00:21:44.640 Apparently, Trump wants to remove, you know, any burdensome government oversight.

00:21:51.340 But – and we would also – he also wants to get rid of the racism that's built into the current AIs, anti-white racism primarily.

00:22:03.500 And this would be good, presumably, to help America have AI leadership.

00:22:09.780 I'm not sure if we have that right now, but we'd be in better shape.

00:22:13.720 And, yeah, so Trump says we must develop AI systems that are free from ideological bias or engineered social agendas.

00:22:24.500 And we also want it free from red tape.

00:22:27.360 I wonder, though, does – I think what Biden had in mind was everything had to run past the government before it was approved to be released.

00:22:38.660 And I wonder if that helped at all or even would help in the future.

00:22:44.620 I don't know.

00:22:45.860 The argument for not having the government get involved is pretty strong because wherever that – wherever we did it, it seems to work better than whenever the government's involved.

00:22:55.020 How in the world could the government evaluate AI?

00:22:59.960 That doesn't even seem like it makes sense, does it?

00:23:02.040 Like, do you think the best people are going to be looking at the AI algorithms in the government?

00:23:09.780 I don't know.

00:23:11.880 So getting the government out of that seems to make more sense than not.

00:23:16.320 At one point, it seemed so dangerous that we couldn't release AI without, you know, the government oversight.

00:23:22.220 But now that there are going to be so many AIs from so many different places – we'll talk about that – I don't think there's any way to stop AI.

00:23:32.480 So if the only thing we do is cripple our own industries, but there's going to be the same amount of AI out there no matter what, because it'll just come from other places, this makes sense to me.

00:23:44.100 It does make sense to get rid of the regulations.

00:23:47.140 Yeah, somebody said that David Sachs might be the advisor on this one, so I would trust him.

00:23:57.020 You may have seen a clip of Bill Maher on his show – what's he called the show?

00:24:06.280 Not Real Time, the one he does in his man cave there – with Matt Gaetz.

00:24:10.960 And this was really frustrating to me, because Bill Maher got into the January 6th thing and wanted to really nail Matt Gaetz on it.

00:24:25.180 Now, Gaetz, of course, is one of the best communicators in the game and knows a lot about the January 6th stuff, of course.

00:24:33.420 So this was, like, so interesting to me.

00:24:37.900 I'm like, oh, finally, somebody's going to give a good argument to Bill Maher about the January 6th, because it's never been done.

00:24:47.060 It's never been done.

00:24:49.020 Nobody capable has ever explained January 6th to a Democrat.

00:24:53.100 I've never seen it.

00:24:54.820 And I thought, finally, you know, you've got a superstar communicator.

00:25:00.200 This is good.

00:25:01.140 And then Gaetz made the mistake that is unrecoverable in terms of a debate.

00:25:08.460 He went, your side does it, too.

00:25:12.940 That's a losing argument.

00:25:15.420 Let me tell you why.

00:25:16.480 And this is exactly the way it went with Maher and Gaetz.

00:25:20.640 Basically, I'll just summarize this.

00:25:22.360 This is not their exact words.

00:25:23.780 But the way it went was, Bill Maher said January 6th was bad.

00:25:27.840 You know, blah, blah, blah, January 6th.

00:25:29.500 Insurrection, bad.

00:25:31.140 Matt Gaetz said, but you realize the Democrats have also questioned a lot of elections.

00:25:37.760 He's already lost.

00:25:39.460 The argument's lost.

00:25:40.920 At that point, you can't win.

00:25:43.400 Because then Maher says, yes, but they're not equivalent.

00:25:47.220 And then, this is what the Democrats do.

00:25:50.400 Bill Maher said, and if you say they are equivalent, you're a hack.

00:25:53.880 That's right.

00:25:55.720 He didn't say the argument is better this way.

00:25:59.500 He said, if you make that argument, you're a hack.

00:26:02.300 And then Maher started getting really mad and talking over him like he couldn't possibly listen to any explanation.

00:26:08.740 But to be fair, to be fair, Gaetz's argument was terrible.

00:26:13.480 And I hate to say it, but getting all over a terrible argument isn't a mistake.

00:26:21.560 It was a terrible argument.

00:26:23.140 Say you do it too, because it wasn't equivalent.

00:26:25.880 I mean, you can't compare, you know, what happened on January 6th to somebody saying, I'm not sure this was a fair election.

00:26:31.980 You know, or challenging it in the courts.

00:26:35.180 These are not equivalent, right?

00:26:37.780 So, let me tell you how to win this argument.

00:26:41.080 You lose from the first moment unless you establish the following thing.

00:26:47.260 Here's the way I do it.

00:26:48.560 If it were me, I would say, you know, Bill, I'm sure you're aware that there are two narratives.

00:26:53.520 There's your narrative, and then I would explain it so that it was clear I understood it.

00:26:58.460 Your narrative is it was an insurrection.

00:27:00.660 They're trying to overthrow the country. 0.96

00:27:03.080 And importantly, importantly, they knew they lost the election.

00:27:08.160 So, that's Bill's narrative.

00:27:10.820 Now, he said, I'm not sure you're aware of what the other narrative is because it doesn't really come through.

00:27:17.620 And the other narrative is there is no way to know who won any election.

00:27:21.720 And if you think that Trump knew that he lost, you'd have to explain why half of the country didn't know it, because they thought that the election looked rigged.

00:27:34.680 They saw too many irregularities.

00:27:37.180 Now, they could have been wrong, but they were operating under the assumption that the election had been stolen.

00:27:43.320 And if they were operating under that, they were operating as patriots, meaning that they were trying to fix something that had gone terribly wrong.

00:27:52.340 Now, when you look at the American Revolution, the reason that we don't get mad at the American revolutionaries for the violence, they created violence, they started it, is because they had a good reason.

00:28:05.580 And they were seeking freedom and independence.

00:28:10.100 And if you win, then you get to be the good guys in right history and say that that violence was totally justified.

00:28:17.080 So, the thing you have to sell is the idea that nobody can tell an election is fair.

00:28:23.800 Now, what would happen if you said that?

00:28:26.200 Well, if you're a Democrat, they will start yelling at you that you're a hack.

00:28:30.440 So, you're going to have to somehow settle them down enough so you can explain,

00:28:34.060 you know, there's no way to know that any American election is fair.

00:28:40.060 There really isn't.

00:28:41.260 The only thing you can know is it's complicated, other people were involved, and maybe somebody told you it was fair.

00:28:47.460 But in order to think that the American election systems are fair, you would have to say that they're the only thing in America that is.

00:28:55.920 Because we've seen over the last few years, quite vividly, Department of Justice was law fair,

00:29:01.200 FBI was totally corrupt at the leadership level.

00:29:04.460 We've seen that our healthcare system was completely messed up during pandemic.

00:29:09.260 We've seen the science is a mess.

00:29:12.060 There's as much fraud as there is science in the science itself.

00:29:16.100 And you could just go down the line.

00:29:18.940 Every part from, you know, we just talked about NGOs.

00:29:21.540 Almost every part of American institutions are clearly, obviously corrupt.

00:29:28.700 But the elections are not.

00:29:30.540 The most complicated things that you and I couldn't possibly look into.

00:29:34.280 You're telling me that nobody can hack an election?

00:29:37.340 It's the only unhackable system in the world.

00:29:40.800 These are ridiculous assumptions.

00:29:42.720 So if you want to win the J6 thing, don't talk about J6.

00:29:47.100 Talk about whether elections can be known who won.

00:29:52.840 And don't leave that place.

00:29:55.640 Because if you're arguing about whether it's good or bad to be fighting against cops,

00:30:01.040 don't get into that argument.

00:30:03.380 If you're trying to save a country, it's good.

00:30:06.460 Right?

00:30:07.500 If you're trying to overthrow a country, it's bad.

00:30:10.460 But so you don't even have to talk about what happened on January 6th,

00:30:14.720 because it all depends on what you think they were doing.

00:30:18.340 Now, have you noticed that it's been how many years now since January 6th?

00:30:22.460 Four years?

00:30:24.080 So four years from January 6th,

00:30:26.920 and we've seen exactly zero interviews with a January 6er

00:30:32.740 who thought the election was real.

00:30:36.820 None.

00:30:38.700 None.

00:30:39.260 1,500 people went to jail.

00:30:42.560 Not one of them has said,

00:30:43.880 you know, once I realized the election was really real and fair,

00:30:48.260 I guess I see what bad things I did.

00:30:50.760 Not one.

00:30:52.680 Do you think that Trump really believed that was a fair election?

00:30:57.400 If I had been in his place,

00:30:59.360 I don't think I would have.

00:31:01.520 Now, I don't know if it was fair or not.

00:31:03.180 I just know that nobody else knows.

00:31:04.600 And it looked like it was sending the signals that it was rigged.

00:31:09.040 You know, if you go to bed and you're winning and you wake up and you lost,

00:31:14.220 and something like, I don't know the number,

00:31:19.240 is it 18 and 19 bellwether went the wrong direction?

00:31:22.780 If your bellwethers go the wrong direction and there's a last minute,

00:31:27.300 come from behind, hard to explain when, yeah, that's every signal in the world.

00:31:33.000 Beyond that, you don't even have to see the signals.

00:31:36.400 If you know that the other side had been saying that they're trying to stop Hitler,

00:31:41.580 and you see what things they did to try to stop what they thought was Hitler,

00:31:46.340 rigging an election would be the least dramatic thing.

00:31:49.460 The lawfare is way worse than rigging the election.

00:31:52.920 Way worse.

00:31:54.720 So we know they did things way worse than rigging an election.

00:31:59.120 That's pretty established.

00:32:01.080 So rigging an election would just be normal business

00:32:03.760 if they really thought they were stopping Hitler.

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00:33:07.220 You probably heard this story on If You're on X,

00:33:11.920 but I saw a post by Stephanie Tyler,

00:33:17.400 and she describes the following.

00:33:19.760 So there are a number of older books

00:33:21.640 that are hard to explain their existence

00:33:26.640 unless time travel is real or we live in a simulation.

00:33:31.060 So courtesy of Stephanie Tyler,

00:33:34.360 I will summarize a little bit.

00:33:35.880 So it starts like this.

00:33:38.480 Nikola Tesla dies.

00:33:41.060 So back when Tesla was the man, he dies.

00:33:44.460 And the only person allowed to access his safe,

00:33:47.400 the one containing all his most secret inventions,

00:33:50.100 is somebody named John G. Trump,

00:33:52.940 a brilliant MIT scientist,

00:33:54.780 and oh, by coincidence,

00:33:56.880 Donald Trump's uncle,

00:33:58.520 who conveniently says,

00:34:00.600 ah, there's nothing to see in there.

00:34:01.780 Now, if this were the only coincidence,

00:34:07.100 it would be really weird, wouldn't it?

00:34:10.000 What are the odds that Nikola Tesla dies

00:34:13.220 and Donald Trump's uncle is the one

00:34:15.520 who has access to his secrets?

00:34:17.380 That's so weird.

00:34:19.160 But it gets weirder.

00:34:21.000 In 1958, there was something called Trackdown.

00:34:24.860 I think that must have been a TV show.

00:34:26.400 Featuring a con man named Walter Trump,

00:34:29.560 and Walter Trump was trying to sell people a magic wall

00:34:33.160 to save them from the end of the world.

00:34:36.760 Okay, now, what are the odds that there would be a book

00:34:39.220 about somebody named Trump

00:34:41.100 who really wants a wall?

00:34:43.360 Okay, that's a coincidence, too,

00:34:45.900 but we're not done.

00:34:49.300 1953, Wernher von Braun,

00:34:51.700 the head of the rocket program,

00:34:55.800 the father of rocket science,

00:34:57.100 published a book about humans colonizing Mars

00:35:00.300 led by a guy named Elon.

00:35:05.000 Elon, E-L-O-N. 0.89

00:35:07.640 So the guy that the father of rockets

00:35:09.860 thought would be the leader on Mars

00:35:12.140 was named Elon.

00:35:15.460 Okay, it gets weirder.

00:35:17.260 In the, even before that, in the 1890s,

00:35:21.800 Ingersoll Lockwood, or author,

00:35:23.900 writes about a story about Baron Trump.

00:35:28.400 That's the actual name, Baron Trump.

00:35:30.180 A kid from the, a kid from, quote, Castle Trump

00:35:33.940 going on wild adventures with a guide named Don.

00:35:39.900 What?

00:35:40.500 And then writes a book called The Last President

00:35:46.960 where chaos breaks out in America

00:35:49.200 after the election of an outsider.

00:35:51.980 What?

00:35:54.080 And then,

00:35:54.820 so, and then you fast forward to now,

00:36:00.420 and we have Elon Musk who runs a company named Tesla,

00:36:03.360 named after Tesla,

00:36:04.500 and is obsessed with getting us to Mars

00:36:07.000 and is not only working with Trump,

00:36:09.960 but quite literally got him elected

00:36:12.320 and, and has even visited his magic wall.

00:36:16.280 That's what Stephanie Tyler says. 0.99

00:36:19.040 This is a really good thread, by the way, Stephanie.

00:36:21.040 How is any of that real?

00:36:25.160 Even Elon, when he commented

00:36:27.420 about the person leading Mars named Elon,

00:36:30.820 even Elon said, how is this real?

00:36:33.700 How could, how could it possibly be real?

00:36:35.480 Now, I'll tell you how it could be real.

00:36:41.740 Think of all the books that have ever been written.

00:36:43.780 All the books that have ever been written.

00:36:48.600 Don't you think that if you could search

00:36:50.900 all the books that have ever been written,

00:36:52.500 you would find a whole bunch of these?

00:36:54.920 These, meaning not just stuff about Tesla or Elon,

00:36:58.580 but a whole bunch of coincidences.

00:37:01.820 Hey, that book predicted this,

00:37:03.580 and that book predicted that.

00:37:05.460 And the answer is, this is like the Bible code.

00:37:08.740 Remember when there was a,

00:37:10.420 I always use this example because it's so good.

00:37:13.980 There was a claim that there were secret patterns

00:37:17.160 in the Bible that if you just did things like,

00:37:20.560 look at these second letter of every sentence,

00:37:23.080 you know, stuff like that,

00:37:24.600 that there would be a secret message

00:37:25.880 predicting the future.

00:37:27.480 And there were a bunch of them,

00:37:28.960 a whole bunch of them in the Bible.

00:37:30.480 And then somebody had the idea

00:37:31.940 to run the same algorithm against war and peace,

00:37:35.340 just random book, and it was full of codes.

00:37:39.340 So you could take any book that's a good size,

00:37:42.880 and you can find a whole bunch of coincidences

00:37:45.280 that appear to predict the future.

00:37:47.680 And I think this is one of those situations

00:37:49.960 where instead of looking at all the sentences

00:37:52.420 and a big book, you're looking at all the books.

00:37:56.240 And if you could selectively pick just the books

00:37:58.880 you wanted to show people,

00:38:00.540 probably this is one of, you know,

00:38:02.580 thousands of different amazing coincidences

00:38:05.160 you could artificially create.

00:38:07.660 Or we're part of a simulation.

00:38:10.700 Pick one.

00:38:12.040 All right, well, the big news, of course,

00:38:13.940 is moving the markets,

00:38:14.940 is this Chinese AI called DeepSeek.

00:38:18.880 Now, some of you watching this are going to say,

00:38:22.860 I do not care about this technology,

00:38:24.960 but this one's really important.

00:38:28.480 This isn't like just a nerdish story.

00:38:31.500 This is civilization-altering kind of stuff.

00:38:35.200 And I think there's still some mystery

00:38:39.200 about how it was developed,

00:38:40.520 but the things we know is that they,

00:38:43.840 somehow China got a hold of a bunch of NVIDIA chips

00:38:47.860 that they weren't supposed to have access to

00:38:49.840 because they would be denied to our adversarial countries.

00:38:54.360 But somehow they got them.

00:38:56.660 But they didn't get many

00:38:58.000 compared to how many the United States has

00:39:01.460 for its big AI projects.

00:39:04.760 But they had enough,

00:39:06.440 combined with some really clever engineering,

00:39:09.220 that they built something that's just as good

00:39:11.700 as the big AIs.

00:39:14.760 Now, the big part of the story is

00:39:17.220 that they innovated way beyond

00:39:19.740 what the experts were expecting

00:39:21.760 and way faster.

00:39:23.900 It wasn't beyond what I expected

00:39:27.160 because I literally predicted

00:39:28.760 that this was going to happen,

00:39:30.760 that there would be a super cheap alternative

00:39:34.300 that would pop up

00:39:35.380 and that it would hurt NVIDIA stock,

00:39:39.080 which is why I told you a while ago

00:39:42.020 that I sold my NVIDIA stock.

00:39:44.060 It was because I was expecting a,

00:39:46.420 fairly quickly,

00:39:48.420 a competitor.

00:39:50.300 Now, you might say,

00:39:51.200 Scott, how in the world did you guess this

00:39:53.760 when seemingly nobody else was guessing it,

00:39:56.440 when I have no skills whatsoever in this domain?

00:39:59.400 And the answer is just pattern recognition

00:40:01.180 and economics.

00:40:03.540 So if you have a background in economics,

00:40:05.200 it helps.

00:40:06.340 But when you see this many dollars involved,

00:40:10.440 the AI dollars are beyond anything

00:40:12.440 we've seen, really.

00:40:13.580 So there's an immense amount of money involved.

00:40:16.360 But also,

00:40:17.260 if you don't get in the AI game soon enough

00:40:20.280 and you're a big country,

00:40:22.300 it's an existential risk.

00:40:23.820 So you're essentially engineering for your life.

00:40:28.820 If you put people in the situation

00:40:31.580 of engineering for their life

00:40:33.700 to try to save their country,

00:40:35.680 you're going to do better

00:40:36.860 than somebody who's just working for money.

00:40:39.140 In the United States,

00:40:40.300 we have great engineers, obviously,

00:40:41.980 or we wouldn't have the AI that we have.

00:40:44.240 But

00:40:44.560 they're largely working for money.

00:40:47.460 And they're under the impression

00:40:49.480 that they're leading an AI.

00:40:51.220 Maybe they are.

00:40:51.960 That's a completely different incentive.

00:40:56.260 And I would argue that wars

00:40:58.440 have taught us

00:40:59.740 that when you get into war,

00:41:01.200 the innovation goes to the roof

00:41:02.820 because you're trying to live.

00:41:05.680 So when you're engineering yourself

00:41:07.440 to try to survive,

00:41:09.840 suddenly you get really clever.

00:41:12.000 And you've seen this a million times

00:41:13.760 in a million different contexts.

00:41:14.940 So, given the amount of money involved

00:41:17.940 and that it's an existential risk

00:41:20.400 to China and other countries,

00:41:22.620 I predicted that somebody would find

00:41:24.520 a really clever engineering workaround

00:41:26.440 and they would do it pretty quickly.

00:41:29.060 And it happened.

00:41:30.500 It happened almost exactly

00:41:31.620 when I thought it would,

00:41:32.700 you know, not long after I sold the stock.

00:41:34.420 And

00:41:35.600 so what we know right now is

00:41:38.660 I want to tell you a little bit.

00:41:40.260 This might be a little too nerdy for you,

00:41:41.960 but I'll try to make it interesting.

00:41:43.480 I saw a post by Morgan Brown,

00:41:46.280 who was in the AI space.

00:41:48.880 This is on X

00:41:49.900 describing what they got right.

00:41:52.200 So let me just run through this.

00:41:54.720 So, and by the way, again,

00:41:55.940 if you think this is a nerd story

00:41:58.340 about some technology,

00:41:59.340 you're missing the big point.

00:42:01.240 This is everything.

00:42:03.100 If this thing is real

00:42:04.580 and it can compete

00:42:06.320 with the big expensive AIs,

00:42:09.040 we're in a lot of trouble.

00:42:12.080 Yeah, America just went from 0.57

00:42:14.340 dominance to uh-oh,

00:42:16.260 like just overnight.

00:42:17.520 So let me give you the rundown

00:42:19.040 so you're educated on this.

00:42:20.560 First of all,

00:42:22.540 in America at the moment,

00:42:24.600 if you are one of those

00:42:25.840 regular AIs

00:42:27.460 like OpenAI or Anthropic,

00:42:29.440 it might cost you

00:42:30.660 a hundred million dollars

00:42:31.960 just on computer resources

00:42:34.640 to train something.

00:42:36.900 A hundred million dollars.

00:42:38.800 And they need massive data centers

00:42:40.640 and thousands of GPUs

00:42:42.800 that cost 40,000 apiece.

00:42:46.520 But if you were

00:42:47.280 this little,

00:42:49.280 it's called DeepSeq.

00:42:50.380 That's the name

00:42:51.000 of the new AI,

00:42:51.880 the cheap one.

00:42:52.720 It only cost them

00:42:53.600 five million dollars.

00:42:55.320 So five instead

00:42:56.580 of a hundred million.

00:42:58.260 And it can match

00:42:59.520 or in some ways,

00:43:01.040 I guess,

00:43:01.340 beat the current version

00:43:02.720 of the OpenAI product.

00:43:06.060 And some others,

00:43:07.440 a little better

00:43:07.920 than some others.

00:43:09.280 And they rethought

00:43:10.120 everything from the ground up.

00:43:11.420 So here's some examples.

00:43:12.640 Traditional AI

00:43:13.580 likes to write everything

00:43:15.740 with 32 decibel places.

00:43:17.160 The cheap one said,

00:43:18.860 what if we just use

00:43:19.640 eight decibel places

00:43:21.280 and to be close enough?

00:43:22.900 And it uses 75% less memory.

00:43:25.880 So they gained 75% of memory

00:43:28.280 just by saying,

00:43:28.960 huh,

00:43:29.500 we could just take

00:43:30.140 a little off of this,

00:43:31.380 be a little less,

00:43:32.540 fewer decibel places.

00:43:35.620 Then there's some kind

00:43:36.660 of multi-token system.

00:43:38.860 So normal AI

00:43:39.880 reads like a first grader.

00:43:42.380 It reads sort of in order.

00:43:44.480 The,

00:43:44.880 cat,

00:43:45.680 sat,

00:43:46.400 so it sees each word

00:43:47.500 in order

00:43:47.920 one at a time.

00:43:49.780 Apparently this new one,

00:43:51.060 the cheap one,

00:43:52.020 reads whole phrases

00:43:53.080 at once.

00:43:54.640 So if it reads

00:43:55.220 a whole phrase,

00:43:56.540 just like something else

00:43:58.060 would read one word

00:43:58.960 at a time,

00:43:59.880 if it reads

00:44:00.340 a whole phrase,

00:44:01.180 apparently it's

00:44:01.660 two times faster

00:44:02.580 and 90% is accurate.

00:44:05.660 Now,

00:44:06.460 do you know

00:44:06.840 what they copied?

00:44:07.540 That's speed reading.

00:44:11.080 They put speed reading

00:44:12.500 into the model.

00:44:14.380 I think I've described before

00:44:15.700 because I learned

00:44:16.460 speed reading

00:44:17.100 when I was a kid.

00:44:18.100 You don't look at words.

00:44:19.900 You look at the sentence

00:44:21.100 and your brain picks out

00:44:23.020 the important words

00:44:23.840 in the sentence

00:44:24.500 and instead of going

00:44:25.780 bah, bah, bah,

00:44:26.500 each word,

00:44:27.200 you just look at it

00:44:28.280 and you just know

00:44:28.840 what it says.

00:44:29.620 Now,

00:44:29.800 it takes practice

00:44:30.560 but obviously the AI

00:44:32.340 can get it a lot faster.

00:44:34.560 So it's basically

00:44:35.280 treating a sentence

00:44:36.260 like a word.

00:44:37.540 And then it became

00:44:39.140 much more efficient.

00:44:40.940 Here's another trick.

00:44:43.140 They built

00:44:43.920 an expert system

00:44:45.520 instead of one

00:44:46.560 massive AI

00:44:47.300 trying to know everything.

00:44:48.440 So apparently

00:44:49.020 it has lots of expertise

00:44:50.560 built in

00:44:51.340 but it only wakes up

00:44:53.200 to, you know,

00:44:53.940 to use the technical term,

00:44:55.560 it only wakes up

00:44:56.400 the expert it needs.

00:44:58.060 So it's not always

00:44:59.180 looking every expert

00:45:01.140 at everything.

00:45:01.740 it just wakes up

00:45:03.300 the part of the model

00:45:04.720 that's relevant

00:45:05.680 to the question,

00:45:06.340 I guess.

00:45:10.100 And traditional models

00:45:11.760 have 1.8 trillion

00:45:13.400 parameters active

00:45:14.520 all the time

00:45:15.300 whereas this cheap one

00:45:16.760 has only

00:45:17.300 37 billion active at once.

00:45:21.180 So that's a big difference.

00:45:22.040 All right,

00:45:24.360 so here's the results.

00:45:25.400 So instead of costing

00:45:26.360 100 million to train

00:45:27.320 it's 5 million.

00:45:28.600 Instead of needing

00:45:30.320 100,000 GPUs

00:45:31.920 it might need

00:45:32.400 less than 2,000.

00:45:33.940 The API costs

00:45:35.620 are 95% cheaper

00:45:37.140 and it can run

00:45:38.480 on a regular computer,

00:45:40.240 a high-end computer

00:45:41.160 but one that you could buy

00:45:42.440 for gaming, etc.

00:45:43.420 So that's a big deal.

00:45:47.340 It's all open source

00:45:48.800 which is why

00:45:50.540 stocks in the other

00:45:51.680 companies are falling.

00:45:54.900 And let's see.

00:45:56.860 And they don't need

00:45:57.800 a billion dollar

00:45:58.360 data center.

00:46:00.900 Et cetera.

00:46:02.120 All right.

00:46:02.940 And apparently

00:46:03.540 DeepSeek did it

00:46:04.500 with a team of

00:46:05.220 fewer than 200 people.

00:46:08.540 And I read

00:46:09.700 something else separately.

00:46:11.060 This is not from

00:46:12.000 Stephanie

00:46:12.760 or Morgan

00:46:13.840 but separately

00:46:15.780 I saw that

00:46:16.440 they did something

00:46:17.040 where they cleverly

00:46:18.240 trained it

00:46:19.400 with incentives

00:46:20.200 and way better

00:46:21.140 than regular AI.

00:46:23.920 But anyway

00:46:24.680 those are things

00:46:25.320 you need to know.

00:46:26.140 Lots of clever,

00:46:27.020 clever engineering

00:46:27.820 but when you see

00:46:29.320 how clever

00:46:29.920 the engineering was

00:46:31.040 that's the difference

00:46:33.280 between engineering

00:46:34.160 for your life

00:46:35.140 and just engineering.

00:46:37.360 Because it seems

00:46:38.200 to me that

00:46:38.720 every one of these

00:46:39.420 clever moves

00:46:40.280 were available

00:46:42.000 to all of our

00:46:42.880 AI people

00:46:43.520 weren't they?

00:46:44.960 But I think

00:46:45.600 our AI people

00:46:46.720 were saying

00:46:47.160 no we have

00:46:48.420 to hit the maximum.

00:46:50.020 So instead of saying

00:46:50.800 well if I cuss

00:46:52.340 some corners

00:46:52.900 it'll be 90%

00:46:53.980 as good

00:46:54.440 I think the

00:46:55.920 American way

00:46:56.520 is it's got

00:46:57.020 to be the best one.

00:46:58.920 Now

00:46:59.400 what are the odds

00:47:00.940 what are the odds

00:47:02.300 that this cheap one

00:47:03.960 will destroy

00:47:05.020 the entire

00:47:05.780 AI industry

00:47:07.020 in the United States?

00:47:07.920 I think low.

00:47:09.280 And here's why

00:47:09.900 I think

00:47:10.340 NVIDIA won't

00:47:11.320 fall to zero.

00:47:13.000 It'll take a hit

00:47:14.040 and I think

00:47:14.500 it'll just

00:47:14.860 make it back

00:47:16.320 eventually

00:47:16.700 during the year.

00:47:19.000 My guess is

00:47:19.900 that NVIDIA

00:47:20.460 is still a good stock.

00:47:22.240 That's my guess.

00:47:23.660 But you know

00:47:24.280 I would just be guessing

00:47:25.260 so don't

00:47:26.060 buy it

00:47:26.980 because I said so.

00:47:27.940 There's definitely

00:47:30.420 a bigger risk

00:47:31.400 than there was

00:47:31.980 last week.

00:47:33.440 So if you think

00:47:34.520 NVIDIA is the same

00:47:35.640 stock as it was

00:47:36.400 a week ago

00:47:36.920 it's definitely not.

00:47:38.360 Definitely not

00:47:39.060 the same stock

00:47:39.760 it was a week ago.

00:47:40.780 But that doesn't

00:47:41.840 mean it's in trouble.

00:47:43.500 And here's why.

00:47:45.280 As the experts say

00:47:46.460 the very next

00:47:47.240 version of

00:47:48.360 OpenAI

00:47:49.120 and our other

00:47:50.300 AIs 0.98

00:47:50.720 will probably be

00:47:51.500 better than this

00:47:52.160 DeepSeek.

00:47:53.540 Will DeepSeek

00:47:54.420 be able to keep up?

00:47:56.020 We don't know.

00:47:57.380 We're going to have

00:47:57.780 to see.

00:47:58.880 It might.

00:47:59.540 It might be such

00:48:00.240 a fast follower

00:48:01.100 that nothing we can do

00:48:02.260 gets out of it.

00:48:04.000 But we'll have

00:48:04.400 to find it out.

00:48:05.420 The other thing

00:48:05.920 I think is that

00:48:06.940 and I've been

00:48:08.420 waiting for this

00:48:09.120 I think the government

00:48:11.420 I don't know

00:48:12.480 if a Trump government

00:48:13.320 would do it

00:48:13.980 but I think the government

00:48:15.340 is going to make it

00:48:16.340 hard for other

00:48:17.340 AIs to compete.

00:48:19.140 Remember

00:48:19.540 Mark Andreessen

00:48:20.500 told us

00:48:20.980 he was in a meeting

00:48:21.680 in which

00:48:22.840 some intelligence people

00:48:24.240 said to the

00:48:25.200 AI tech people

00:48:27.780 don't bother

00:48:29.760 funding

00:48:31.780 more AIs

00:48:32.660 because we're

00:48:33.260 only going to let

00:48:33.800 a few big ones

00:48:34.600 survive in the

00:48:35.820 United States

00:48:36.380 so we can basically

00:48:37.600 have control over it.

00:48:39.420 Well

00:48:39.720 I feel like

00:48:40.740 there will be

00:48:41.860 artificial barriers

00:48:43.200 put in place

00:48:44.080 that might even

00:48:45.260 make it illegal

00:48:46.000 to use this

00:48:46.660 open source one.

00:48:48.500 I mean

00:48:48.700 it may be as simple

00:48:49.560 as that.

00:48:50.040 here's what I predict

00:48:52.080 in fairly

00:48:54.440 short order

00:48:55.380 somebody's going

00:48:56.420 to find some

00:48:57.000 code

00:48:57.540 in that

00:48:58.640 deep seek thing

00:48:59.560 because remember

00:49:00.000 it's open

00:49:00.420 that looks

00:49:01.380 suspicious

00:49:01.920 or it has a

00:49:04.240 back door

00:49:04.720 somehow

00:49:05.120 or it's got

00:49:06.760 some kind of

00:49:07.500 thing that isn't

00:49:08.560 completely predictable

00:49:09.540 and then the

00:49:10.880 rumor will start

00:49:11.860 and it might not

00:49:12.580 be true

00:49:13.040 but the rumor

00:49:14.380 will start

00:49:14.980 that it's like

00:49:16.040 a virus

00:49:16.700 and you can't

00:49:18.000 let it free

00:49:18.460 in America

00:49:18.940 and it might

00:49:20.040 not be true

00:49:20.660 but the government

00:49:22.420 and of caution

00:49:23.740 will say

00:49:24.060 all right

00:49:24.360 we're going to

00:49:24.960 ban it

00:49:25.380 you can't use

00:49:26.500 this cheap one

00:49:27.160 because you know

00:49:28.740 we're not sure

00:49:29.640 it's good

00:49:30.180 and we're not

00:49:31.540 sure it's safe

00:49:32.420 so I kind of

00:49:33.960 expect that to

00:49:34.740 happen

00:49:35.020 so if you add

00:49:36.260 the fact that

00:49:37.140 the US is going

00:49:37.900 to try to

00:49:38.360 stay ahead

00:49:39.240 and you know

00:49:40.160 we don't know

00:49:40.640 if deep seek

00:49:41.440 can reach

00:49:42.160 the next level

00:49:43.840 of we don't

00:49:44.940 even know

00:49:45.200 if it can reach

00:49:45.680 the next level

00:49:46.240 of AI

00:49:46.600 which is AGI

00:49:48.180 more of a

00:49:49.240 general intelligence

00:49:50.420 but we also

00:49:52.260 don't know

00:49:52.580 if the American

00:49:53.060 companies can

00:49:53.800 they say

00:49:54.420 they're going

00:49:54.720 to be there

00:49:55.100 by two years

00:49:56.960 but I'm not

00:49:58.860 so sure

00:49:59.280 so we'll see

00:50:00.500 so lots of

00:50:02.020 questions about

00:50:02.740 this but it

00:50:03.400 doesn't mean

00:50:03.860 the end of

00:50:04.780 the end of AI

00:50:07.740 in America

00:50:08.200 now I make

00:50:10.180 similar predictions

00:50:11.480 now you probably

00:50:12.600 wonder why do I

00:50:13.240 keep talking about

00:50:13.860 battery technology

00:50:14.800 and the reason

00:50:15.560 is it's the same

00:50:16.340 as this AI

00:50:17.000 I'm expecting

00:50:19.260 a huge breakthrough

00:50:20.600 in battery technology

00:50:22.020 because the stakes

00:50:23.380 are so high

00:50:24.060 the dollar amounts

00:50:25.000 would be gigantic

00:50:26.240 and it would be

00:50:27.360 world transforming

00:50:28.940 if we could just

00:50:30.400 make batteries

00:50:31.100 let's say

00:50:32.260 20 times better

00:50:35.020 you know

00:50:36.500 pick a number

00:50:37.440 it would change

00:50:38.920 everything

00:50:39.280 and sure enough

00:50:40.460 every day

00:50:41.100 there's a new

00:50:41.800 breakthrough

00:50:42.220 I don't think

00:50:43.320 any one of these

00:50:44.080 are necessarily

00:50:44.600 going to be the one

00:50:45.360 but now there's

00:50:46.780 according to

00:50:47.660 interesting engineering

00:50:48.600 there's a new

00:50:49.640 aluminum battery

00:50:50.840 that retains

00:50:52.120 over 99%

00:50:53.080 of its capacity

00:50:53.800 after 10,000 cycles

00:50:55.400 now

00:50:56.260 that doesn't mean

00:50:58.720 that that's going

00:50:59.380 into production

00:50:59.980 anytime soon

00:51:00.700 but that's the

00:51:01.860 scale of improvements

00:51:04.300 that people are

00:51:05.660 looking at

00:51:06.060 in batteries

00:51:06.560 and I think

00:51:07.360 you could make

00:51:08.240 the same prediction

00:51:08.960 with batteries

00:51:09.620 that I made

00:51:10.240 with AI

00:51:10.700 so much money

00:51:12.220 involved

00:51:12.700 so much at stake

00:51:14.600 that somebody

00:51:15.800 is going to

00:51:16.600 engineer

00:51:17.120 some kind of

00:51:18.440 battery that you

00:51:19.100 just get blown

00:51:20.100 away by

00:51:20.640 something you

00:51:21.900 didn't even think

00:51:22.440 was possible

00:51:23.020 I think it's

00:51:23.680 coming

00:51:23.920 according to

00:51:26.400 the Amuse

00:51:26.840 account on X

00:51:27.740 the Trump

00:51:29.720 administration

00:51:30.380 is going to

00:51:31.480 go after

00:51:32.000 trying to figure

00:51:33.480 out where the

00:51:34.520 billions that

00:51:35.240 were sent to

00:51:35.900 Ukraine ended

00:51:36.760 up

00:51:37.120 so the FBI

00:51:38.280 and the DOJ

00:51:39.200 they launched

00:51:40.220 this big

00:51:40.900 investigation

00:51:41.480 into where

00:51:43.240 it went

00:51:43.640 and I think

00:51:45.900 we're going to

00:51:46.440 find out some

00:51:47.260 terrible things

00:51:48.260 about where

00:51:49.660 all that money

00:51:50.220 went

00:51:50.580 it definitely

00:51:51.720 didn't all go

00:51:52.500 to useful

00:51:54.280 weapons and

00:51:55.080 stuff

00:51:55.340 we'll find out

00:51:56.020 in other news

00:51:57.860 the new CIA

00:51:59.060 director Ratcliffe

00:52:00.160 is going to

00:52:02.040 have the CIA

00:52:02.640 evaluate if

00:52:03.460 China intentionally 1.00

00:52:04.600 started the

00:52:05.320 pandemic

00:52:05.780 according to

00:52:06.680 the Daily Wire

00:52:07.360 now

00:52:08.740 did China

00:52:10.820 intentionally

00:52:11.580 start the

00:52:12.220 pandemic

00:52:12.660 here's where

00:52:14.640 they could

00:52:15.040 save a lot

00:52:15.600 of time

00:52:15.960 and money

00:52:16.380 in the CIA

00:52:17.340 by simply

00:52:18.200 asking me

00:52:19.100 Scott

00:52:20.920 did China

00:52:22.700 intentionally

00:52:24.220 release a

00:52:24.900 virus in

00:52:25.580 their own

00:52:26.100 major city

00:52:26.960 no

00:52:29.560 and we're

00:52:32.220 done here

00:52:32.620 now a lot

00:52:34.120 of people

00:52:34.440 have been

00:52:34.900 giving me

00:52:35.380 a hard time

00:52:35.880 about this

00:52:36.440 on X

00:52:37.160 today

00:52:37.480 after I

00:52:38.080 said it

00:52:38.460 on X

00:52:39.080 and people

00:52:40.480 say Scott

00:52:41.280 Scott

00:52:41.740 how do you

00:52:42.720 explain X

00:52:43.740 how do you

00:52:44.520 explain Y

00:52:45.360 how do you

00:52:46.240 explain this

00:52:46.800 other thing

00:52:47.280 to which I

00:52:47.760 say I

00:52:48.560 don't have

00:52:48.860 to

00:52:49.020 nobody

00:52:50.900 releases a

00:52:52.420 deadly virus

00:52:53.220 in their own

00:52:54.580 city first

00:52:55.400 if they have a

00:52:56.800 clever plan to

00:52:57.700 take down the

00:52:58.300 rest of the

00:52:58.700 world

00:52:58.960 a clever

00:53:00.360 plan to

00:53:00.900 take care

00:53:01.280 take down

00:53:02.000 the rest of

00:53:02.440 the world

00:53:02.700 would be

00:53:03.160 releasing it

00:53:04.040 in Chicago

00:53:06.340 now that

00:53:08.680 would be a

00:53:09.080 good plan

00:53:09.580 or London

00:53:11.380 that would be

00:53:12.700 a good plan

00:53:13.200 or or better

00:53:14.360 yet multiple

00:53:15.180 places at once

00:53:16.200 but all of

00:53:17.360 them ones

00:53:18.320 who don't

00:53:18.680 have a big

00:53:19.100 connection to

00:53:19.740 China directly 0.63

00:53:20.500 nobody releases

00:53:22.480 a virus a

00:53:24.340 deadly virus

00:53:25.180 in their own

00:53:26.200 country to

00:53:27.340 take down

00:53:27.820 other countries

00:53:28.560 nobody ever

00:53:30.200 ever ever

00:53:31.360 now the

00:53:32.180 response I

00:53:32.800 got to that

00:53:33.280 is Scott

00:53:34.120 you don't

00:53:34.720 understand that

00:53:36.060 China doesn't 1.00

00:53:36.760 value human

00:53:37.620 life

00:53:38.060 okay I don't

00:53:41.000 want to go all

00:53:41.640 woke on you

00:53:42.380 but that's

00:53:43.800 just racist

00:53:44.940 that's not an

00:53:47.640 opinion

00:53:47.980 that's just

00:53:49.440 racist

00:53:49.940 because even

00:53:51.540 if you said

00:53:52.060 they didn't

00:53:52.880 value human

00:53:53.760 life and

00:53:54.280 they do

00:53:54.860 they do

00:53:55.800 value human

00:53:56.580 life I'm

00:53:57.160 not gonna

00:53:57.460 I'm not

00:53:57.960 gonna accept

00:53:58.460 Chinese are

00:53:59.840 the only

00:54:00.140 people who

00:54:00.540 don't value

00:54:01.040 human life

00:54:01.700 that's

00:54:01.920 ridiculous

00:54:02.280 I mean

00:54:06.160 that's really

00:54:06.640 ridiculous

00:54:07.140 but even

00:54:09.500 if even if

00:54:10.300 they didn't

00:54:11.040 value human

00:54:11.800 life they

00:54:13.340 wouldn't

00:54:13.780 release it

00:54:14.440 in their

00:54:14.860 own city

00:54:15.720 there is

00:54:17.780 no there

00:54:18.560 is no

00:54:19.180 no rational

00:54:20.620 argument for

00:54:21.320 why they do

00:54:21.860 that and

00:54:22.280 then somebody

00:54:22.720 else said

00:54:23.160 but they're

00:54:23.880 not rational

00:54:24.540 yes they are

00:54:26.280 they're like

00:54:27.120 they're like

00:54:27.140 one of the

00:54:27.420 most rational

00:54:27.980 places ever

00:54:28.700 if they

00:54:29.040 were if

00:54:29.680 they weren't

00:54:30.060 rational they

00:54:30.660 would have

00:54:30.960 already made

00:54:31.820 a move on

00:54:32.300 Taiwan

00:54:32.740 they would have

00:54:33.960 done everything

00:54:34.720 different if they

00:54:35.420 weren't rational

00:54:36.000 everything China

00:54:37.320 does you might

00:54:38.660 not like it

00:54:39.480 but you can see

00:54:41.120 the glaring

00:54:42.280 you know common

00:54:43.520 sense to it from

00:54:44.440 their their

00:54:45.080 perspective

00:54:45.580 so no you

00:54:48.700 do not have

00:54:49.260 to study

00:54:49.680 this nobody

00:54:50.840 releases a

00:54:51.840 deadly virus in

00:54:53.400 their own city

00:54:54.440 first when you

00:54:55.600 could release it

00:54:56.320 somewhere else

00:54:56.840 now that we

00:55:02.000 know that the

00:55:03.820 virus came from

00:55:05.020 the lab and

00:55:06.320 therefore was part

00:55:07.080 of a weaponization

00:55:08.540 or at least gain

00:55:10.280 of function which

00:55:11.120 sounds like

00:55:11.700 weaponization

00:55:12.300 this might

00:55:15.820 explain some

00:55:16.700 of the

00:55:16.920 mysteries that

00:55:17.560 I had during

00:55:18.060 the pandemic

00:55:18.620 I was trying

00:55:20.940 to understand

00:55:21.920 why but

00:55:23.440 and the

00:55:24.180 problem is

00:55:24.640 that I

00:55:25.100 knew it

00:55:25.400 was from

00:55:25.760 the lab

00:55:26.200 from the

00:55:26.780 first weeks

00:55:27.420 you know I

00:55:27.980 told you

00:55:28.340 a friend

00:55:29.380 of mine

00:55:29.740 showed me

00:55:30.220 the Google

00:55:31.260 map long

00:55:32.120 before it

00:55:32.520 was in the

00:55:32.920 news

00:55:33.300 nobody

00:55:34.480 nobody in

00:55:35.120 the news

00:55:35.420 had heard

00:55:35.700 of it

00:55:36.000 he said

00:55:37.100 you know

00:55:37.360 it's right

00:55:37.640 across the

00:55:38.120 street from

00:55:38.540 the Wuhan

00:55:39.160 lab of

00:55:41.300 I don't

00:55:41.580 know what

00:55:41.960 with the

00:55:42.460 perfect name

00:55:43.000 for exactly

00:55:43.740 this and

00:55:44.640 as soon as

00:55:44.980 I saw

00:55:45.300 that I

00:55:45.580 was like

00:55:45.800 oh obviously

00:55:46.620 they're just

00:55:47.360 saying it

00:55:47.740 came from

00:55:48.040 the wet

00:55:48.300 market but

00:55:48.940 clearly that

00:55:50.280 would be too

00:55:50.720 big of a

00:55:51.160 coincidence that

00:55:51.980 the lab that

00:55:53.040 does this

00:55:53.760 exact work is

00:55:54.600 across the

00:55:55.120 street so I

00:55:57.040 knew it was

00:55:57.480 weaponized

00:55:58.140 weaponized or

00:56:00.300 at least gain a

00:56:00.920 function which

00:56:01.460 would end up

00:56:02.100 looking like the

00:56:02.720 same thing and

00:56:04.440 so when people

00:56:05.440 said Scott

00:56:06.880 don't get the

00:56:07.540 shots it's

00:56:08.500 just a cold

00:56:09.260 if you thought

00:56:11.180 it was just

00:56:11.620 a cold it

00:56:13.240 would be

00:56:13.500 ridiculous to

00:56:14.160 get a shot

00:56:14.640 wouldn't it

00:56:16.180 it was just

00:56:17.580 a cold why

00:56:18.240 would you take

00:56:18.700 a chance on

00:56:19.520 a new a

00:56:20.360 new medicine

00:56:21.160 in the form

00:56:22.080 of a shot

00:56:22.640 that'd be

00:56:23.420 crazy but

00:56:25.060 if you knew

00:56:26.420 that it was a

00:56:27.140 gain of

00:56:27.560 function and

00:56:28.520 therefore

00:56:28.900 unpredictable

00:56:29.680 wouldn't it

00:56:31.600 be at least

00:56:32.460 a toss-up

00:56:33.200 that if you

00:56:35.040 took some

00:56:35.660 kind of

00:56:36.000 technology that

00:56:36.840 was designed

00:56:37.380 to minimize

00:56:37.940 its impact

00:56:38.700 on you

00:56:39.080 the shot

00:56:39.760 now again

00:56:40.860 you didn't

00:56:41.360 know if it

00:56:41.660 worked you

00:56:42.100 don't know

00:56:42.340 what the

00:56:42.540 side effects

00:56:43.000 are there's

00:56:43.540 a big

00:56:43.760 risk we

00:56:44.740 all agree

00:56:45.140 that no

00:56:46.220 matter what

00:56:47.060 what else

00:56:48.040 it was a

00:56:48.540 it was a

00:56:48.940 risk to

00:56:49.560 take the

00:56:49.900 shot but

00:56:50.880 it was also

00:56:51.320 a pretty

00:56:51.720 big risk

00:56:52.420 to be

00:56:53.260 completely

00:56:53.900 unprotected

00:56:54.620 and get a

00:56:56.200 weaponized

00:56:56.760 virus especially

00:56:58.480 since you

00:56:59.020 didn't know

00:56:59.500 what the

00:57:00.320 long-term

00:57:00.720 effects were

00:57:01.360 the long

00:57:01.860 so-called

00:57:02.320 long

00:57:02.600 COVID

00:57:02.920 so if

00:57:06.400 you thought

00:57:06.700 it was a

00:57:07.100 slam dunk

00:57:07.720 decision

00:57:08.320 probably you

00:57:09.300 thought it

00:57:09.520 was also

00:57:09.900 a cold

00:57:10.360 and that

00:57:11.340 means you

00:57:11.740 probably didn't

00:57:12.400 know that it

00:57:12.820 came from

00:57:13.360 a weaponized

00:57:14.080 lab but

00:57:15.060 what I'm

00:57:15.400 seeing is

00:57:16.200 people who

00:57:16.720 knew it

00:57:17.040 came from

00:57:17.460 a gain

00:57:19.220 of function

00:57:19.660 lab meaning

00:57:21.160 either

00:57:22.160 accidentally or

00:57:23.020 intentionally

00:57:23.420 weaponized and

00:57:25.060 you still said

00:57:25.640 it was a

00:57:25.960 cold you

00:57:27.800 must have

00:57:28.560 really not

00:57:29.220 trusted that

00:57:29.780 lab to make

00:57:30.400 some good

00:57:30.800 stuff if you

00:57:31.500 thought it

00:57:31.740 was just a

00:57:32.180 cold well

00:57:33.600 they've been

00:57:33.940 working hard

00:57:34.560 they made

00:57:35.680 the common

00:57:36.060 cold or

00:57:37.180 something no

00:57:38.140 worse than

00:57:38.500 the common

00:57:38.820 cold

00:57:39.060 anyway the

00:57:41.800 Houthis in

00:57:42.680 Yemen that 0.99

00:57:43.660 were disrupting

00:57:45.000 all the ship

00:57:45.640 traffic in the

00:57:46.280 Red Sea by

00:57:46.980 shooting them

00:57:47.500 with missiles

00:57:48.020 they said that

00:57:49.300 they're they're

00:57:50.160 gonna stop

00:57:51.300 doing that as

00:57:52.640 long as the

00:57:53.280 ceasefire in

00:57:54.060 Gaza holds

00:57:54.860 okay apparently

00:57:57.600 the ships that

00:57:58.720 would use the

00:57:59.620 Red Sea have 0.91

00:58:00.680 decided that's

00:58:01.360 not good enough

00:58:02.020 they don't trust

00:58:03.240 the Houthis to

00:58:04.000 not attack them

00:58:04.840 and they

00:58:05.780 shouldn't

00:58:06.300 because I

00:58:07.420 don't think

00:58:07.780 that you

00:58:08.500 know by the

00:58:08.860 time you send

00:58:09.460 your by the

00:58:10.760 time you send

00:58:11.360 your ship into

00:58:12.040 the Red Sea

00:58:12.640 it could be

00:58:14.240 five minutes

00:58:14.840 from the

00:58:15.420 ceasefire

00:58:16.060 falling apart

00:58:16.840 so yeah it

00:58:18.360 would be pretty

00:58:18.760 dangerous to

00:58:19.440 assume that

00:58:20.000 they're not

00:58:20.340 gonna shoot

00:58:21.580 you because of

00:58:22.260 a ceasefire

00:58:22.840 that you know

00:58:23.800 may not hold

00:58:24.900 but I really

00:58:29.260 made me wonder

00:58:30.060 is that really

00:58:30.820 what the

00:58:31.140 Houthis care

00:58:31.800 about the

00:58:33.480 only thing

00:58:33.820 that they

00:58:34.160 care about

00:58:34.620 is Gaza

00:58:35.360 did we

00:58:38.040 know that

00:58:38.500 before or

00:58:39.960 are they just

00:58:40.380 pretending that's

00:58:41.260 the thing they

00:58:41.740 care about so

00:58:42.720 that they have a

00:58:43.220 reason to stop

00:58:43.840 doing it I

00:58:45.120 was pretty sure

00:58:45.980 now obviously

00:58:46.840 they're backed

00:58:47.320 by Iran so

00:58:48.780 whatever Iran

00:58:49.540 wants is what

00:58:50.220 the Houthis are 0.96

00:58:50.720 doing but did

00:58:51.640 Iran just say 0.99

00:58:52.640 to the Houthis

00:58:53.540 stand down as

00:58:55.240 long as the

00:58:55.740 ceasefire holds

00:58:56.480 because that

00:58:57.880 would almost

00:58:58.320 suggest that

00:59:00.340 they really

00:59:00.800 mostly cared

00:59:01.460 about Gaza

00:59:01.980 that doesn't

00:59:03.560 seem completely

00:59:05.140 right does it

00:59:05.940 so there's

00:59:07.440 something about

00:59:07.920 this that

00:59:08.300 doesn't add

00:59:08.760 up but the

00:59:11.720 first thing that

00:59:12.200 makes me wonder

00:59:12.860 is apparently

00:59:15.420 Trump has

00:59:16.320 suggested that

00:59:18.060 let me find

00:59:19.460 his exact words

00:59:20.440 here

00:59:20.800 Trump has

00:59:23.720 suggested for

00:59:24.600 Gaza that they 0.99

00:59:25.680 clear out the

00:59:26.340 whole thing

00:59:26.880 basically take

00:59:31.300 all the people

00:59:31.960 in Gaza

00:59:32.440 relocate them

00:59:34.320 temporarily or

00:59:35.980 permanently and

00:59:37.380 then fix

00:59:38.620 whatever is Gaza

00:59:39.520 and then decide

00:59:40.520 later if anybody

00:59:41.520 can come back

00:59:42.260 now that's

00:59:44.460 pretty dramatic

00:59:45.260 but I think he's

00:59:47.000 talking to Jordan

00:59:47.860 and Egypt about

00:59:48.880 taking the

00:59:49.860 Gaza residents

00:59:51.500 not that the

00:59:52.500 Gaza residents

00:59:53.140 want to go to

00:59:53.660 either of those

00:59:54.100 places but where

00:59:55.320 they are now is

00:59:55.900 probably not so

00:59:56.500 cool

00:59:56.780 here's what's

00:59:58.680 wrong with that

00:59:59.240 Egypt and

01:00:01.140 Jordan are

01:00:02.840 not our

01:00:03.400 enemies

01:00:03.880 am I right

01:00:05.560 I mean Egypt

01:00:07.820 and Jordan

01:00:08.300 are sort of

01:00:09.740 you know

01:00:10.260 Jordan especially

01:00:11.060 is somebody we

01:00:11.700 work with all

01:00:12.280 the time

01:00:12.660 why would we

01:00:13.880 send Hamas 0.99

01:00:15.860 because the

01:00:17.360 Hamas people 1.00

01:00:17.980 are a big

01:00:18.360 part of you

01:00:19.120 know they're

01:00:19.540 going to be

01:00:19.780 part of the

01:00:20.240 Gazans who

01:00:21.000 are moved

01:00:23.120 anywhere

01:00:23.520 why would we

01:00:25.400 move a whole

01:00:26.000 bunch of

01:00:26.320 Hamas fighters

01:00:27.180 into an

01:00:28.000 ally or

01:00:28.760 somebody that

01:00:29.340 we at least

01:00:30.240 would like to

01:00:30.700 work with like

01:00:31.260 Egypt that 0.85

01:00:32.460 doesn't make

01:00:32.920 sense does

01:00:33.520 it wouldn't

01:00:34.660 it make

01:00:34.980 more sense

01:00:35.660 to tell

01:00:38.340 Iran they 1.00

01:00:38.880 have to

01:00:39.200 take them

01:00:39.600 because Iran

01:00:41.200 is the one

01:00:41.580 that broke

01:00:42.020 it if you

01:00:43.360 broke it

01:00:43.760 you bought

01:00:44.120 it I

01:00:46.060 would let

01:00:47.080 me just

01:00:47.420 float this

01:00:48.100 idea so

01:00:48.880 this is in

01:00:49.420 the context

01:00:50.640 of the bad

01:00:51.260 idea concept

01:00:52.460 if you haven't

01:00:53.060 heard this

01:00:53.420 before the

01:00:54.360 bad idea

01:00:55.000 is when

01:00:55.840 you suggest

01:00:56.440 a bad

01:00:56.880 idea just

01:00:58.660 to brainstorm

01:00:59.680 and then

01:01:00.500 people say

01:01:01.120 that's a

01:01:01.580 stupid idea

01:01:02.200 Scott but

01:01:02.960 you remind

01:01:03.460 me of

01:01:03.760 something that

01:01:04.200 would work

01:01:04.720 so I'm

01:01:06.000 going to

01:01:06.140 give you

01:01:06.400 the bad

01:01:06.820 idea the

01:01:07.520 stupid 0.75

01:01:07.860 embarrassing

01:01:08.320 one you

01:01:09.660 know because

01:01:09.920 I have that

01:01:10.540 superpower I

01:01:11.360 have no

01:01:11.620 shame so I

01:01:12.300 can I can

01:01:12.780 do embarrassing

01:01:13.360 ideas that

01:01:14.500 maybe just you

01:01:15.120 think of a

01:01:15.600 better one and

01:01:16.660 then that's the

01:01:17.180 goal all right

01:01:18.080 suppose Trump

01:01:21.680 and I guess

01:01:23.080 Netanyahu say

01:01:24.580 here's what we

01:01:25.420 want to do

01:01:25.960 Iran is the 1.00

01:01:27.520 one who's

01:01:27.880 backing Hamas 0.99

01:01:28.920 Iran is the 1.00

01:01:29.700 one who's the

01:01:30.580 main sponsor

01:01:31.600 Iran is the 1.00

01:01:32.380 one that broke

01:01:32.900 it they're all

01:01:34.920 going to Iran

01:01:35.660 and then Iran

01:01:37.860 then Iran says

01:01:39.040 whoa hold on

01:01:39.960 hold on

01:01:40.720 we're you

01:01:42.060 know we're

01:01:42.500 Shia and

01:01:43.200 they're Sunni

01:01:43.800 and you know

01:01:44.540 doesn't work

01:01:45.260 and we say

01:01:46.140 we don't care

01:01:47.940 you've been

01:01:48.480 backing them

01:01:49.000 they're yours

01:01:49.540 so if you

01:01:51.220 want them to

01:01:51.660 have a good

01:01:52.040 life open up

01:01:53.100 some space in

01:01:53.760 Iran take 0.83

01:01:54.720 care of them

01:01:55.340 you're the

01:01:56.720 one who got

01:01:57.200 us in this

01:01:57.600 situation it's

01:01:59.320 not ours to

01:01:59.920 fix so why

01:02:01.820 don't you do

01:02:02.300 something really

01:02:02.900 good for the

01:02:03.440 Gazans and

01:02:04.400 build a really

01:02:05.080 nice safe

01:02:06.160 place for them

01:02:07.360 in Iran we

01:02:08.380 promise that if

01:02:09.240 we get in a

01:02:10.040 fight with Iran 0.91

01:02:10.640 we won't even

01:02:11.240 bomb them you 0.86

01:02:12.040 know they'll be

01:02:12.360 nice and safe

01:02:13.060 so Iran why 0.57

01:02:14.880 don't you take

01:02:15.340 them back and

01:02:16.360 here's the thing

01:02:16.980 of course Iran

01:02:17.880 is going to

01:02:18.320 say no at

01:02:19.340 least in

01:02:20.300 minute one

01:02:20.840 they're going

01:02:21.100 to say no of

01:02:22.140 course they're

01:02:22.580 going to say

01:02:22.900 no but the

01:02:24.080 framing is kind

01:02:25.040 of smart the

01:02:26.540 framing would be

01:02:27.500 you broke it

01:02:28.580 you bought it

01:02:29.220 and that's the

01:02:30.000 end of the

01:02:30.320 story now

01:02:33.000 would this be a

01:02:34.880 terrible tragedy

01:02:35.660 to the Gazans

01:02:36.620 yes it would be

01:02:39.880 a terrible tragedy

01:02:40.900 if they didn't

01:02:42.140 think they could

01:02:42.700 go back but I

01:02:44.840 wouldn't rule

01:02:45.420 out that

01:02:46.860 somebody carefully

01:02:47.820 vetted it

01:02:48.280 could come

01:02:48.660 back you

01:02:49.660 know once

01:02:50.220 Gaza is 0.65

01:02:50.920 rebuilt into

01:02:51.680 something I

01:02:52.820 wouldn't take

01:02:53.300 any of the

01:02:53.640 Hamas fighters

01:02:54.460 back but it

01:02:55.820 does seem like

01:02:56.500 you could

01:02:56.780 probably you

01:02:58.320 know do

01:02:58.680 enough vetting

01:02:59.340 that some

01:02:59.740 people could

01:03:00.240 come back

01:03:00.840 just not the

01:03:01.840 Hamas fighters

01:03:02.560 and maybe you'd

01:03:03.880 have to I

01:03:05.160 you know it

01:03:06.300 couldn't be that

01:03:06.720 it would just

01:03:07.060 recreate the

01:03:07.620 problem so if

01:03:09.080 if we decided

01:03:09.840 never to do

01:03:10.480 that not we

01:03:11.160 but if they

01:03:11.740 decided never

01:03:12.360 to do that

01:03:12.960 it wouldn't

01:03:13.960 be you know

01:03:16.340 unconscionable

01:03:17.200 it would just

01:03:17.860 be a practical

01:03:18.520 decision

01:03:19.080 when I found

01:03:20.900 out my friend

01:03:21.560 got a great

01:03:22.220 deal on a

01:03:22.860 wool coat

01:03:23.260 from winners

01:03:23.800 I started

01:03:24.880 wondering is

01:03:26.060 every fabulous

01:03:27.100 item I see

01:03:27.800 from winners

01:03:28.400 like that woman 1.00

01:03:29.680 over there

01:03:30.160 with the

01:03:30.500 designer jeans

01:03:31.320 are those

01:03:32.200 from winners

01:03:32.800 ooh are

01:03:33.920 those beautiful

01:03:34.420 gold earrings

01:03:35.400 did she pay 0.97

01:03:36.040 full price

01:03:36.660 or that leather

01:03:37.400 tote or that

01:03:38.200 cashmere sweater

01:03:38.880 or those knee-high

01:03:39.800 boots

01:03:40.340 that dress

01:03:41.280 that jacket

01:03:41.980 those shoes

01:03:42.920 is anyone

01:03:43.900 paying full price

01:03:44.860 for anything

01:03:45.620 stop wondering

01:03:47.000 start winning

01:03:47.940 winners find

01:03:49.080 fabulous for less

01:03:50.280 um

01:03:52.880 all right

01:03:54.000 so that's the

01:03:54.800 question we

01:03:55.440 should tell

01:03:55.800 Iran they have 1.00

01:03:56.560 to take them

01:03:57.080 because it's

01:03:58.380 their problem

01:03:59.020 not anybody

01:04:00.320 else's

01:04:00.840 um the

01:04:03.440 the chief of

01:04:04.480 the IMF

01:04:05.300 the international

01:04:06.500 monetary fund

01:04:08.000 uh over at

01:04:09.380 Davos I think

01:04:10.180 was saying

01:04:10.780 according to

01:04:11.280 Breitbart

01:04:11.680 that uh

01:04:13.120 Europe should

01:04:13.760 be more

01:04:14.240 like the

01:04:14.660 US

01:04:15.120 and I think

01:04:18.060 this is all

01:04:18.740 from Trump

01:04:19.340 like you know

01:04:20.700 I don't think

01:04:21.100 they would have

01:04:21.460 even said

01:04:21.840 this before

01:04:22.440 but uh

01:04:23.920 so the European

01:04:25.620 economy as you

01:04:26.420 know has lagged

01:04:27.160 behind the US

01:04:27.840 by quite a bit

01:04:28.600 they've invented

01:04:29.540 practically nothing

01:04:30.500 and uh

01:04:32.160 so the head

01:04:32.580 of the IMF

01:04:33.140 said the time

01:04:33.760 has come for

01:04:34.260 Europe to

01:04:34.740 collectively look

01:04:35.800 across the

01:04:36.380 Atlantic

01:04:36.720 and follow

01:04:37.800 the US

01:04:38.380 lead as it

01:04:39.420 grows in

01:04:39.860 confidence

01:04:40.240 daily under

01:04:40.800 the leadership

01:04:41.200 of President

01:04:41.840 Donald Trump

01:04:42.440 no I think

01:04:43.100 that's maybe

01:04:43.760 Breitbart's

01:04:44.360 take on it

01:04:44.920 but the actual

01:04:45.940 quote is

01:04:46.740 the United

01:04:47.640 States has a

01:04:48.360 culture of

01:04:48.880 confidence

01:04:49.500 Europe has a

01:04:50.740 culture of

01:04:51.480 modesty

01:04:52.140 uh

01:04:53.260 Georgieva said

01:04:54.320 I guess she's

01:04:55.000 the head of

01:04:55.700 the IMF

01:04:57.180 uh quote

01:04:58.380 my advice to

01:04:59.200 my fellow

01:04:59.640 Europeans is

01:05:00.400 more confidence

01:05:01.240 believe in

01:05:02.220 yourself and

01:05:02.760 most importantly

01:05:03.720 tell others

01:05:04.540 that you do

01:05:05.280 okay

01:05:07.700 do you think

01:05:09.600 that the

01:05:09.960 problem

01:05:10.620 do you think

01:05:12.760 that the big

01:05:13.260 problem between

01:05:14.340 Europe and

01:05:15.600 the United

01:05:15.940 States is

01:05:16.680 confidence

01:05:17.260 do you think

01:05:18.840 maybe they got

01:05:19.580 that backwards 0.99

01:05:20.300 do you know

01:05:21.660 what would make

01:05:22.120 Europe confident

01:05:23.120 winning

01:05:25.120 winning

01:05:26.220 winning makes

01:05:27.260 you confident

01:05:27.800 you know what

01:05:28.780 makes you not

01:05:29.400 confident

01:05:29.820 losing

01:05:30.660 losing to

01:05:32.400 somebody else

01:05:32.980 so could it

01:05:34.940 be that their

01:05:35.820 real problem

01:05:36.440 is structural

01:05:37.280 meaning that

01:05:38.580 they have red

01:05:39.400 tape like

01:05:40.160 crazy

01:05:40.580 they have

01:05:41.700 government in

01:05:42.420 everybody's

01:05:42.940 pockets

01:05:43.420 they don't

01:05:44.200 have basically

01:05:45.140 everything's

01:05:45.740 wrong

01:05:45.980 uh they don't

01:05:47.220 have I don't

01:05:47.880 think they have

01:05:48.520 the venture

01:05:49.320 capital structure

01:05:50.880 that we have

01:05:51.420 in this country

01:05:52.020 if you fixed

01:05:53.080 all the

01:05:53.420 structural

01:05:54.040 wouldn't

01:05:56.560 Europe have

01:05:57.080 success

01:05:57.740 and wouldn't

01:05:58.560 success make

01:05:59.240 them confident

01:05:59.840 or confident

01:06:00.540 probably

01:06:02.960 I don't think

01:06:04.440 that we

01:06:04.800 that America

01:06:05.560 somehow raised

01:06:06.440 a bunch of

01:06:07.060 confident people

01:06:08.460 independent of

01:06:10.040 success

01:06:10.600 there are people

01:06:11.980 like me

01:06:12.420 who are confident

01:06:13.180 before they're

01:06:13.740 successful

01:06:14.220 but I think I was

01:06:15.980 just born that

01:06:16.600 way I don't think

01:06:17.120 it has anything

01:06:17.540 to do with

01:06:17.960 America

01:06:18.480 don't you think

01:06:20.180 there are some

01:06:20.620 confident people

01:06:21.420 being born in

01:06:22.200 Europe

01:06:22.460 like none

01:06:23.660 what they have

01:06:24.740 some kind of

01:06:25.180 some kind of

01:06:25.960 weird genetic

01:06:26.720 defect that

01:06:27.460 affects all

01:06:28.160 the all

01:06:28.760 the nationalities

01:06:29.600 in all of

01:06:30.080 Europe

01:06:30.340 they all have

01:06:31.240 the low

01:06:31.580 confidence

01:06:32.060 genetic defect

01:06:33.260 or do the

01:06:34.880 schools teach

01:06:35.620 them not to

01:06:36.080 be confident

01:06:36.600 it seems more

01:06:38.220 likely that there's

01:06:39.060 a structural

01:06:39.640 problem and if

01:06:40.440 they fix that

01:06:41.120 the confidence

01:06:41.680 would follow

01:06:42.340 but that's

01:06:43.940 just speculation

01:06:44.740 anyway

01:06:47.500 what else is

01:06:51.700 happening

01:06:51.980 according to

01:06:54.500 Michael

01:06:54.720 Schellenberger

01:06:55.440 the CIA

01:06:57.500 under Biden

01:06:58.380 broke the

01:06:58.940 law and not

01:06:59.900 releasing its

01:07:00.680 analysis of

01:07:01.520 the Wuhan lab

01:07:02.280 so I guess

01:07:02.880 the CIA

01:07:03.400 already had

01:07:05.320 that opinion

01:07:05.760 that it was

01:07:06.180 probably the

01:07:06.680 Wuhan lab

01:07:07.300 that was a

01:07:07.760 source of the

01:07:08.180 leak but by

01:07:08.880 not releasing

01:07:09.600 it which

01:07:10.640 would be

01:07:10.960 their job

01:07:11.620 if it

01:07:13.500 weren't for

01:07:13.840 Trump the

01:07:14.500 truth may not

01:07:15.180 have come out

01:07:15.660 all right

01:07:17.460 that's

01:07:17.800 interesting

01:07:18.140 so we do

01:07:19.740 need to look

01:07:20.220 into that

01:07:20.680 meanwhile

01:07:21.960 Britain has 0.95

01:07:22.500 a firefighting

01:07:23.260 robot that

01:07:23.740 can spray

01:07:24.140 2,000 liters

01:07:24.940 of water

01:07:25.380 in a minute

01:07:26.060 according to

01:07:27.000 interesting

01:07:27.400 engineering

01:07:27.940 a robot

01:07:29.960 that can

01:07:31.260 fire

01:07:31.680 spray 2,000

01:07:33.800 liters of

01:07:34.340 water

01:07:34.580 well luckily

01:07:36.220 there was a

01:07:36.800 video so I

01:07:37.440 could see that

01:07:38.040 the robot was

01:07:38.860 not a humanoid

01:07:39.640 robot because

01:07:40.740 if it had been

01:07:41.200 a humanoid

01:07:41.840 robot that

01:07:42.840 could shoot

01:07:43.260 2,000 liters

01:07:44.120 of water

01:07:44.580 the question

01:07:45.520 I would

01:07:45.860 ask is

01:07:46.380 where is

01:07:47.540 the water

01:07:47.860 coming out

01:07:48.380 of because

01:07:50.160 I just

01:07:51.280 imagined this

01:07:52.100 robot now

01:07:54.180 never mind

01:07:54.720 you can do

01:07:55.140 the joke

01:07:55.480 in your own

01:07:55.840 head I

01:07:56.400 don't have

01:07:56.660 to explain

01:07:57.140 it did

01:07:59.000 you know

01:07:59.220 that John

01:07:59.680 McAfee who

01:08:00.400 died a few

01:08:00.860 years ago

01:08:01.480 allegedly by

01:08:03.100 his own

01:08:03.400 hand he's

01:08:06.400 back in

01:08:07.480 the form of

01:08:07.980 AI so I

01:08:09.520 guess his

01:08:09.880 X account

01:08:10.580 which I

01:08:11.580 think is

01:08:11.880 managed by

01:08:12.420 his widow

01:08:13.500 says yeah

01:08:15.660 this is

01:08:16.080 real it's

01:08:16.620 really an

01:08:17.040 AI of

01:08:17.820 John McAfee

01:08:19.060 I guess it

01:08:20.040 talks like

01:08:20.700 him you

01:08:21.860 know it

01:08:22.080 has it

01:08:22.640 has his

01:08:23.020 attitude and

01:08:23.880 everything and

01:08:25.340 he's launching

01:08:25.980 a crypto

01:08:26.580 a crypto

01:08:28.020 coin of

01:08:29.180 course he

01:08:29.580 is so

01:08:32.400 that's

01:08:32.720 interesting I

01:08:34.000 wonder what

01:08:34.460 software they're

01:08:35.260 using for

01:08:35.760 that because

01:08:37.520 I kept

01:08:38.420 wanting to

01:08:38.880 make an

01:08:39.280 AI me but

01:08:40.040 I don't

01:08:40.260 think the

01:08:40.620 software is

01:08:41.120 there yet

01:08:41.500 in other

01:08:43.660 news

01:08:44.080 perplexity

01:08:45.060 the app

01:08:46.720 it's an

01:08:47.280 AI app

01:08:47.860 that I

01:08:48.720 keep telling

01:08:49.160 you is

01:08:49.560 great and

01:08:50.300 it is great

01:08:50.820 you should

01:08:51.140 use it's

01:08:51.640 it's one of

01:08:52.160 the best

01:08:52.480 things honestly

01:08:53.420 you know I

01:08:54.460 tried a whole

01:08:54.960 bunch of

01:08:55.360 AI apps and

01:08:56.180 every time I

01:08:56.740 got disappointed

01:08:57.400 it's like oh

01:08:58.040 I thought it

01:08:59.160 would do

01:08:59.400 something more

01:08:59.900 than that

01:09:00.480 but when I

01:09:01.580 tried the

01:09:02.000 perplexity app

01:09:02.980 for searching

01:09:04.500 and asking

01:09:04.980 questions oh

01:09:06.460 my god did

01:09:08.040 they nail that

01:09:08.720 they nailed

01:09:09.820 that like

01:09:10.460 just about

01:09:11.100 nothing I've

01:09:11.660 ever seen

01:09:12.100 so in

01:09:13.160 terms of

01:09:13.620 execution

01:09:14.300 a big

01:09:15.340 shout out

01:09:15.860 to the

01:09:16.180 perplexity

01:09:16.900 AI team

01:09:17.720 you guys

01:09:19.020 are geniuses

01:09:20.020 oh my god

01:09:21.480 the just

01:09:22.780 the quality

01:09:23.440 of the

01:09:23.860 app

01:09:24.200 because I

01:09:25.340 use it

01:09:25.660 I use it

01:09:26.100 all the

01:09:26.480 time every

01:09:26.980 day I

01:09:27.300 use it

01:09:27.560 several

01:09:27.840 times

01:09:28.220 and every

01:09:29.200 time I'm

01:09:29.900 impressed

01:09:30.300 it just

01:09:31.580 it doesn't

01:09:32.920 fail

01:09:33.280 it's just

01:09:34.520 so good

01:09:35.100 anyway

01:09:35.780 their

01:09:37.880 valuation

01:09:38.580 went from

01:09:39.260 not much

01:09:39.860 to 9

01:09:40.720 billion

01:09:41.040 and I

01:09:41.540 guess that

01:09:42.180 gives them

01:09:42.540 the confidence

01:09:43.040 to put

01:09:43.500 together a

01:09:44.060 bid for

01:09:44.440 TikTok

01:09:44.740 and their

01:09:46.360 bid would

01:09:47.380 do something

01:09:48.060 to keep

01:09:49.660 the existing

01:09:50.620 stockholders

01:09:51.540 in it

01:09:51.940 somehow

01:09:52.260 but would

01:09:52.900 give the

01:09:53.300 United States

01:09:54.520 the government

01:09:55.360 of America

01:09:56.740 it would

01:09:57.540 give them

01:09:57.980 50%

01:09:58.900 of the

01:10:00.500 benefit

01:10:01.440 if it

01:10:01.740 goes public

01:10:02.340 I guess

01:10:02.800 so there

01:10:03.720 could be

01:10:04.080 several

01:10:04.520 hundred

01:10:04.760 billion

01:10:05.240 dollars

01:10:06.740 at stake

01:10:08.120 here if

01:10:08.440 it goes

01:10:09.000 public

01:10:09.360 and if

01:10:11.940 it goes

01:10:12.200 public

01:10:12.500 under the

01:10:12.940 new

01:10:13.120 form

01:10:13.420 so it's

01:10:14.140 more of

01:10:14.560 a merger

01:10:15.180 situation

01:10:15.980 than a

01:10:16.700 purchase

01:10:17.660 I guess

01:10:18.460 they wouldn't

01:10:19.080 purchase

01:10:19.500 the algorithm

01:10:20.280 so they'd

01:10:21.320 have to

01:10:21.600 invent

01:10:21.920 their own

01:10:22.300 algorithm

01:10:22.760 but

01:10:23.620 again

01:10:24.740 if it

01:10:26.300 was anybody

01:10:26.820 but perplexity

01:10:27.900 that said

01:10:28.340 they were

01:10:28.620 going to

01:10:28.940 reinvent

01:10:29.280 the algorithm

01:10:30.100 that was

01:10:30.460 so good

01:10:30.920 you know

01:10:31.580 you'd say

01:10:32.280 hmm

01:10:32.800 can they

01:10:33.300 do that

01:10:33.760 but once

01:10:34.800 I've seen

01:10:35.180 what they

01:10:35.480 did with

01:10:35.860 perplexity

01:10:36.600 they certainly

01:10:38.340 have the

01:10:38.660 skill

01:10:39.000 whatever

01:10:40.700 they're doing

01:10:41.360 is really

01:10:41.880 really right

01:10:42.600 so yeah

01:10:43.780 maybe

01:10:44.120 maybe they

01:10:45.220 can

01:10:45.500 so I

01:10:47.240 don't know

01:10:47.520 if this

01:10:47.820 is going

01:10:48.060 to work

01:10:48.340 out

01:10:48.560 but it's

01:10:49.320 a complicated

01:10:50.180 kind of

01:10:51.260 proposal

01:10:51.800 and

01:10:52.820 they may

01:10:54.060 have answered

01:10:54.580 all the

01:10:54.920 questions

01:10:55.440 you know

01:10:56.760 it's a long

01:10:57.500 ways from

01:10:58.000 it getting

01:10:58.360 done

01:10:58.760 you know

01:10:59.720 if I had

01:11:00.280 to bet

01:11:00.660 I'm not

01:11:01.040 sure I'd

01:11:01.340 bet for

01:11:01.800 it but

01:11:02.240 that's a

01:11:03.120 real

01:11:03.240 interesting

01:11:03.660 offer

01:11:04.040 real

01:11:05.180 interesting

01:11:05.640 offer

01:11:06.000 did you

01:11:08.620 know

01:11:08.900 how many

01:11:09.400 children

01:11:10.160 are born

01:11:10.840 to

01:11:11.360 illegal

01:11:12.500 immigrants

01:11:13.000 in the

01:11:13.540 United

01:11:13.780 States

01:11:14.200 according to

01:11:14.880 just the

01:11:15.380 news

01:11:15.800 Nicholas

01:11:16.620 Balazey

01:11:17.740 writes

01:11:18.880 that in

01:11:19.460 2023

01:11:20.040 there were

01:11:20.900 a quarter

01:11:21.320 million children

01:11:22.040 born to

01:11:22.460 illegal immigrants

01:11:23.400 to use

01:11:24.240 their phrase

01:11:24.780 that's a

01:11:26.960 lot

01:11:27.280 now of

01:11:29.180 course the

01:11:29.540 birthright

01:11:30.060 citizenship

01:11:30.540 thing is

01:11:31.300 working through

01:11:31.760 the courts

01:11:32.260 so we'll

01:11:32.560 probably end

01:11:32.960 up in

01:11:33.220 the Supreme

01:11:33.680 Court

01:11:34.020 and here's

01:11:35.340 what I

01:11:36.040 have discovered

01:11:36.720 in this

01:11:37.620 two movies

01:11:38.320 on one

01:11:38.700 screen

01:11:38.980 situation

01:11:39.540 if you're

01:11:40.400 a Democrat

01:11:40.860 the only

01:11:42.160 thing that

01:11:42.600 you've been

01:11:42.920 told by

01:11:43.420 your news

01:11:44.000 is that

01:11:44.860 it clearly

01:11:46.000 says in

01:11:46.520 the Constitution

01:11:47.240 that birthright

01:11:48.540 citizenship

01:11:49.140 exists and

01:11:50.120 if you're

01:11:50.460 born here

01:11:50.820 that's the

01:11:51.220 end of the

01:11:51.540 story

01:11:51.840 would you

01:11:52.960 agree

01:11:53.220 that if

01:11:54.360 you're

01:11:54.500 a Democrat

01:11:54.880 that's all

01:11:55.360 you've

01:11:55.520 heard

01:11:55.680 all you

01:11:56.780 heard is

01:11:57.120 it's in

01:11:57.460 the

01:11:57.560 Constitution

01:11:58.040 done

01:11:58.820 what else

01:12:00.580 is there

01:12:00.860 to say

01:12:01.240 but if

01:12:02.360 you're

01:12:02.520 Republican

01:12:02.960 you didn't

01:12:03.400 hear that

01:12:03.940 if you're

01:12:05.100 Republican

01:12:05.420 you heard

01:12:06.200 a completely

01:12:06.620 different

01:12:07.000 story

01:12:07.420 in which

01:12:08.580 the person

01:12:09.760 who originally

01:12:10.620 tweaked

01:12:12.080 the language

01:12:13.040 in the

01:12:13.800 birthright

01:12:14.680 citizenship

01:12:15.240 part of

01:12:15.760 the Constitution

01:12:16.280 he said

01:12:17.820 directly

01:12:19.140 and in

01:12:20.200 his own

01:12:20.580 words

01:12:21.020 it was

01:12:21.860 not

01:12:22.140 intended

01:12:22.560 for

01:12:23.400 aliens

01:12:24.640 or

01:12:25.060 non-citizens

01:12:26.500 it wasn't

01:12:27.560 intended

01:12:27.860 for them

01:12:28.240 now

01:12:29.300 here's

01:12:29.960 where it

01:12:30.160 gets

01:12:30.320 interesting

01:12:30.720 the

01:12:31.880 Supreme

01:12:32.220 Court

01:12:32.540 has

01:12:33.020 a lot

01:12:34.020 of

01:12:34.140 originalists

01:12:34.980 on it

01:12:35.420 conservatives

01:12:36.460 who

01:12:36.980 want to

01:12:37.940 interpret

01:12:38.300 things

01:12:39.320 the way

01:12:39.620 they were

01:12:39.900 originally

01:12:40.360 meant to

01:12:40.980 be

01:12:41.120 interpreted

01:12:41.540 Lindsey

01:12:43.540 Graham

01:12:43.960 said

01:12:44.420 that he

01:12:44.680 thinks

01:12:44.960 there's

01:12:45.300 a good

01:12:45.520 chance

01:12:45.820 the

01:12:46.060 Supreme

01:12:46.400 Court

01:12:46.720 will

01:12:47.220 uphold

01:12:48.820 the

01:12:49.440 banning

01:12:49.860 of

01:12:50.200 illegal

01:12:51.160 foreign

01:12:53.140 people

01:12:53.520 using

01:12:54.080 it

01:12:54.320 for

01:12:54.680 let's

01:12:55.420 say

01:12:55.540 gaming

01:12:55.860 the

01:12:56.080 system

01:12:56.340 so

01:12:57.440 I

01:12:57.660 don't

01:12:57.760 know

01:12:57.860 if

01:12:57.980 Lindsey

01:12:58.220 Graham

01:12:58.440 has a good

01:12:58.960 handle on

01:13:01.260 what the

01:13:01.600 Supreme

01:13:01.880 Court

01:13:02.120 will do

01:13:02.520 but he's

01:13:03.080 a serious

01:13:03.500 guy

01:13:03.860 and there's

01:13:05.340 a serious

01:13:05.800 argument

01:13:06.140 for it

01:13:06.700 the argument

01:13:07.460 against

01:13:07.980 it

01:13:08.320 well let me

01:13:09.640 say this

01:13:10.100 if the

01:13:11.100 only thing

01:13:11.600 the court

01:13:11.960 looked at

01:13:12.440 was what

01:13:13.100 was the

01:13:13.460 original

01:13:13.860 intent

01:13:14.300 it's

01:13:14.960 actually

01:13:15.220 a slam

01:13:15.660 dunk

01:13:16.040 it's

01:13:17.020 a slam

01:13:17.380 dunk

01:13:17.700 that they

01:13:18.120 did

01:13:18.300 not

01:13:18.540 intend

01:13:18.960 foreigners

01:13:20.500 to come

01:13:20.980 in and

01:13:21.220 have a

01:13:21.520 baby

01:13:21.760 and make

01:13:22.080 it

01:13:22.180 an

01:13:22.300 American

01:13:22.600 that

01:13:23.540 seems

01:13:23.940 to be

01:13:24.280 clear

01:13:24.640 if you

01:13:26.160 go with

01:13:26.600 the

01:13:26.720 original

01:13:27.040 argument

01:13:27.480 and it

01:13:29.060 all has

01:13:29.420 to do

01:13:29.700 with

01:13:30.040 what

01:13:30.440 the

01:13:30.660 word

01:13:30.880 jurisdiction

01:13:31.520 meant

01:13:31.960 and I'm

01:13:32.360 still not

01:13:32.800 clear

01:13:33.280 about how

01:13:34.060 that's

01:13:34.360 important

01:13:34.760 in the

01:13:35.120 story

01:13:35.440 but

01:13:36.300 apparently

01:13:36.680 if we

01:13:37.500 know

01:13:37.680 that the

01:13:38.000 person

01:13:38.260 who

01:13:38.440 wrote

01:13:38.680 it

01:13:38.900 said

01:13:39.800 I

01:13:40.040 mean

01:13:40.260 it

01:13:40.380 to be

01:13:40.640 this

01:13:40.920 and not

01:13:41.240 that

01:13:41.580 that's

01:13:42.660 pretty

01:13:42.920 clear

01:13:43.220 so

01:13:44.460 we'll

01:13:46.220 see

01:13:46.480 but the

01:13:46.940 precedent

01:13:47.360 of doing

01:13:48.040 it

01:13:48.340 to include

01:13:49.620 anybody

01:13:50.300 who's here

01:13:51.100 for any

01:13:51.540 reason

01:13:51.860 is so

01:13:52.760 long

01:13:53.280 that I

01:13:53.980 don't know

01:13:54.320 if the

01:13:54.620 Supreme

01:13:54.900 Court

01:13:55.160 is going

01:13:55.460 to say

01:13:55.700 you know

01:13:56.100 it's been

01:13:57.000 too long

01:13:57.560 you know

01:13:58.200 there's too

01:13:58.500 much

01:13:58.660 precedent

01:13:59.080 maybe

01:14:00.080 maybe

01:14:01.780 but what's

01:14:02.860 different

01:14:03.220 is

01:14:03.600 the

01:14:04.400 the risk

01:14:05.440 is completely

01:14:06.040 different

01:14:06.380 now

01:14:06.640 and I

01:14:08.500 don't know

01:14:08.840 to what

01:14:09.200 extent

01:14:09.600 the Supreme

01:14:10.320 Court

01:14:10.680 takes that

01:14:11.300 into

01:14:11.520 consideration

01:14:12.140 so let's

01:14:13.520 say

01:14:13.800 they had

01:14:14.220 a situation

01:14:14.800 where

01:14:15.220 if they

01:14:16.260 rule

01:14:16.500 one way

01:14:17.060 they think

01:14:18.420 they're right

01:14:19.000 in terms

01:14:19.400 of the

01:14:19.600 constitution

01:14:20.140 but it

01:14:21.060 would clearly

01:14:21.600 be really

01:14:22.740 dangerous

01:14:23.200 for the

01:14:23.580 country

01:14:23.860 itself

01:14:24.300 would they

01:14:25.840 do it

01:14:26.280 or would

01:14:27.300 they say

01:14:27.700 we don't

01:14:28.280 want to

01:14:28.580 destroy

01:14:28.860 the

01:14:29.060 country

01:14:29.400 so

01:14:30.640 we're

01:14:31.360 going to

01:14:31.600 rule

01:14:31.840 in a

01:14:32.100 way

01:14:32.280 that

01:14:32.620 you know

01:14:33.500 doesn't

01:14:33.980 rock the

01:14:34.440 boat

01:14:34.580 too much

01:14:35.080 I don't

01:14:36.580 know

01:14:36.840 you know

01:14:37.880 I don't

01:14:38.480 think

01:14:38.700 that they

01:14:39.020 would be

01:14:39.380 oblivious

01:14:40.180 to the

01:14:41.600 impact

01:14:42.060 on the

01:14:42.360 country

01:14:42.680 and just

01:14:43.240 look at

01:14:43.600 the law

01:14:43.980 but

01:14:45.060 they're

01:14:45.420 kind of

01:14:46.140 supposed

01:14:46.420 to

01:14:46.720 right

01:14:47.480 it's

01:14:47.820 sort of

01:14:48.120 their job

01:14:48.440 just to

01:14:48.800 look at

01:14:49.060 the law

01:14:49.400 and not

01:14:49.680 worry

01:14:49.880 about the

01:14:50.300 too much

01:14:51.280 about the

01:14:51.680 externals

01:14:52.280 but I

01:14:52.860 think they

01:14:53.200 have to

01:14:53.600 as human

01:14:54.740 beings

01:14:55.160 all right

01:14:59.800 yeah they

01:15:02.760 certainly rocked

01:15:03.620 the boat

01:15:03.880 with abortion

01:15:04.440 but really

01:15:05.220 they just

01:15:05.620 kicked it

01:15:06.000 to the

01:15:06.280 states

01:15:06.700 which

01:15:07.960 isn't

01:15:08.220 that much

01:15:08.580 I mean

01:15:09.540 that isn't

01:15:09.960 that much

01:15:10.700 what's

01:15:13.780 this

01:15:14.080 born in

01:15:17.620 the USA

01:15:18.080 rethinking

01:15:18.800 birthright

01:15:19.280 citizenship

01:15:19.680 in the

01:15:20.140 wake of

01:15:20.420 9-11

01:15:20.900 John Eastman

01:15:21.600 so John

01:15:22.300 Eastman

01:15:22.640 wrote about

01:15:23.060 this

01:15:23.340 all right

01:15:26.740 all right

01:15:30.880 just looking

01:15:32.260 at your

01:15:32.500 comments

01:15:32.920 that's all

01:15:33.780 I got

01:15:34.020 for today's

01:15:34.820 show

01:15:35.100 I hope

01:15:35.880 you enjoyed

01:15:36.520 it

01:15:36.740 I'm feeling

01:15:37.260 a lot

01:15:37.580 better

01:15:37.860 and I

01:15:39.600 still can't

01:15:40.100 walk too

01:15:40.640 well on

01:15:40.960 that one

01:15:41.260 leg but

01:15:41.720 that'll be

01:15:42.140 fine by

01:15:42.560 the end

01:15:42.800 of today

01:15:43.160 and I'm

01:15:47.180 gonna I'm

01:15:47.820 gonna say

01:15:48.300 hi to the

01:15:49.360 locals people

01:15:50.600 privately

01:15:51.160 locals I'm

01:15:53.260 coming at you

01:15:53.880 in 30 seconds

01:15:54.900 everybody else

01:15:55.580 I'll see you

01:15:56.120 tomorrow same

01:15:56.880 time same

01:15:57.420 place

Real Coffee with Scott Adams - January 27, 2025

Episode 2732 CWSA 01⧸27⧸25

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