Real Coffee with Scott Adams - May 15, 2025


Episode 2840 CWSA 05⧸15⧸25


Episode Stats

Length

1 hour

Words per Minute

129.56557

Word Count

7,803

Sentence Count

501

Misogynist Sentences

14

Hate Speech Sentences

22


Summary

In the first episode of the new morning show, host Alex Blumberg is joined by his good friend Omar Chaudhuri to talk about a variety of current events, including the latest in the Trump administration, the latest on the Iran deal, and much more.


Transcript

00:00:00.160 The stocks are not looking good, so don't look at them.
00:00:05.580 Don't look. Don't look at your stocks.
00:00:08.960 Just let it happen.
00:00:11.860 Alright, as soon as I've got my comments working here.
00:00:15.920 There we go.
00:00:24.620 Good morning, everybody.
00:00:30.160 And welcome to the highlight of human civilization, like you've never seen before.
00:00:35.780 But if you'd like to take this experience up to levels that nobody's even seen with their tiny, shiny human brains,
00:00:43.040 all you need for that is a cup or a mug or a glass of tank of gels, a stein, a canteen jug, or a flask, a vessel of any kind.
00:00:51.460 Fill it with your favorite liquid.
00:00:53.400 I like coffee.
00:00:53.940 And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure of the dopamine at the end of the day.
00:00:58.860 The thing that makes everything better.
00:01:00.300 It's called the simultaneous sip, and it happens now.
00:01:10.080 Perfection.
00:01:10.480 Well, I wonder if there are any scientific studies that didn't need to happen because they could have just asked me.
00:01:24.480 Oh, yeah.
00:01:25.820 Here's one.
00:01:26.540 According to the AP, there's a study that shows that people who make good decisions have an unfair advantage.
00:01:34.840 Thank you, Omar, for bringing that to my attention.
00:01:43.280 And he said on X that they should have asked God.
00:01:47.140 Yeah.
00:01:48.040 Yeah.
00:01:48.380 I think I could have guessed that one right off the top.
00:01:52.180 Who has an unfair advantage?
00:01:54.080 People who make bad decisions or people who make good decisions?
00:01:57.980 I don't know.
00:01:59.100 Let me think about that.
00:02:00.480 All right.
00:02:02.680 I'm going to go with people who make good decisions.
00:02:06.320 All right.
00:02:07.140 I've got a question for you.
00:02:09.860 What the hell happened to the Fort Knox audit of the gold?
00:02:15.440 Do you think if Fort Knox actually had the gold that we wouldn't have seen it yet?
00:02:22.340 Are you telling me that Trump doesn't want to stand next to a giant pile of gold and have his picture taken?
00:02:28.640 There's probably nothing that he would like better than that, because I'm standing next to a pile of gold.
00:02:36.420 So I'm not sure we have any gold.
00:02:42.120 Well, according to Bindu Reddy, we're three to four years away from having a household robot that can cook and clean and fix things.
00:02:52.460 Well, what else could that robot do?
00:02:54.980 You know what I mean?
00:02:55.960 You know what I mean?
00:02:56.980 Wink, wink, wink.
00:02:57.920 Wink.
00:02:58.600 If they can cook and clean and fix things?
00:03:01.760 Well, just maybe.
00:03:05.120 Maybe it's a full service robot.
00:03:07.140 You don't know.
00:03:08.220 Maybe.
00:03:09.440 But doesn't three to four years away feel like not exactly what we've been told?
00:03:14.760 Because I thought when Elon Musk was talking about optimists, he was saying that it can, you know, dance and it can walk around and it can interact.
00:03:29.460 But what he didn't say is you could give it instructions on something he had never done before and it could go do it, you know, like wash the dishes or something like that.
00:03:40.880 I don't think they can do it.
00:03:43.020 So I'm still waiting for the robot demonstration where they have it do things that, you know, are just generic things.
00:03:53.020 It's like, can you put these dishes in the dishwasher?
00:03:56.240 All right.
00:03:57.100 Now, iron this shirt.
00:03:58.640 I don't think we're even close.
00:04:01.820 So three to four years sort of sounds like nuclear effusion.
00:04:09.200 You know, it's always 10 years away.
00:04:11.780 I've got a feeling the robots that can really do things for you, maybe they'll always be three years away.
00:04:19.920 I don't know.
00:04:20.460 I'm a little bit skeptical.
00:04:22.540 According to the Washington Times, overdose deaths fell 27% last year.
00:04:28.500 Is that new news?
00:04:29.480 Because I feel like we heard that before.
00:04:32.100 But they don't know exactly why, but my guess is it has to do with more access to the Narcan.
00:04:40.680 That's the thing that you give somebody who has a, who's having a overdose.
00:04:47.520 Probably the Narcan.
00:04:49.160 I can't think of anything else.
00:04:50.800 It's not like there's a supply is limited or anything like that.
00:04:56.720 So probably that.
00:04:57.900 Well, OMB director Russ Vogt says they intend to take the Doge agenda and the cuts and the momentum and the initiative and turn them into permanent savings.
00:05:10.980 Really?
00:05:14.820 How many of you think that's going to happen?
00:05:17.860 Do you think the Doge savings are just going to be turned into permanent savings?
00:05:24.400 Maybe.
00:05:25.760 But doesn't it just seem to you that they'll just treat it like it's money they can spend?
00:05:30.080 Well, we saved $150 billion on Doge.
00:05:33.920 So I guess we have another $150 billion, coincidentally, to spend on the military and the border.
00:05:41.460 I don't believe anything about, here's what I do believe.
00:05:46.000 I do believe that Doge was directionally correct and found real savings and that they were all dedicated professionals who were really trying to, you know, do the real thing.
00:06:00.820 I don't believe that our government can translate that into permanent savings.
00:06:07.380 I think they'll just spend it.
00:06:10.680 Now, that was my original prediction, that we wouldn't be able to translate it into the political part of the world.
00:06:21.060 As soon as we reached the political part, somebody would say, you know, we could probably get away with spending the same thing we spent last year,
00:06:30.160 even though it's moving us closer to doom, because, you know, people are just used to it.
00:06:37.520 They're used to the fact that we're going to spend maybe a little bit more this year than last year.
00:06:43.740 So I think that we're just going to take the Doge savings and say, free money, buy some more tanks.
00:06:50.260 I think that's what's going to happen.
00:06:53.160 Anyway.
00:06:53.560 Surprisingly, not, the U.S. Treasury is increasing the borrowing it needs to $514 billion,
00:07:05.020 which somebody says is a 320% jump from previous forecasts.
00:07:10.820 Oh, surprise.
00:07:12.980 The government is telling us numbers about the budget that we can't trust, and they get revised.
00:07:19.980 Okay.
00:07:20.420 All right, so put me down as someone who doesn't believe anything about the budget.
00:07:27.700 All the news about the budget, I just look at it and go, hmm, probably fake.
00:07:33.080 It doesn't matter if it's Trump or anyone else, because it's not like he's in the weeds on the budget.
00:07:40.700 I think once you do Congress plus budget, it's just all bullshit.
00:07:44.980 United Airlines has added basically a Dilbera cubicle option for people who want to pay a lot more.
00:07:58.180 So I think if you're going to go to Europe or something, it would be $5,000 to $6,000 for it.
00:08:03.820 But it's like a little cubicle.
00:08:06.320 You know, it's got a door.
00:08:07.780 It's got a big screen on it.
00:08:09.560 And you, I guess you're supposed to wear your headphones.
00:08:13.140 And it's got a little guest seat in there.
00:08:17.320 It's very, it's called the Polaris Studios.
00:08:20.860 And they're 25% bigger than the current fancy seats.
00:08:24.320 But basically, it's a cubicle.
00:08:28.060 I wouldn't mind at all.
00:08:30.760 I could probably fly a great distance if I were in a cubicle that had all the bells and whistles I needed.
00:08:38.920 Well, Adam and Carolla made a video talking about the problems, the Malibu people who lost their homes in that Palisades fire,
00:08:47.320 how hard it's going to be for them to rebuild.
00:08:49.160 So it turns out that all of those old homes that were there, you know, they've been there forever.
00:08:56.280 They had septic systems.
00:08:59.020 But they had septic systems before there were a bunch of environmental rules about septic systems.
00:09:07.060 So if they want to build back, they're going to have to remove the ones they have, build retaining walls underground.
00:09:15.600 That's what Adam Carolla says.
00:09:17.220 And meet the new standards for septic systems.
00:09:22.700 Do you know what that's going to cost per home?
00:09:26.120 Per home.
00:09:28.340 According to Adam Carolla, just the septic system.
00:09:33.000 So this is not building the home.
00:09:35.860 This is just the septic system.
00:09:39.160 Three to five million dollars.
00:09:40.940 I'm laughing because it's just so bad.
00:09:47.900 So those people who had homes in Malibu, unless they're just outrageously rich, it's not economically possible to even build back.
00:09:59.220 And how many years would it take for them to get approval for their septic systems?
00:10:06.440 So the people who were saying it looks like there's going to be some kind of land grab or, you know, somebody's going to try to get everything cheap and build a hotel there or something.
00:10:17.480 Well, I wasn't going to buy into the conspiracy theory, but I don't know what else you could do with this land.
00:10:30.000 Because how many people are going to spend three to five million dollars getting their septic system just right before they even build the house?
00:10:39.140 I mean, how rich would you have to be?
00:10:43.060 Pretty rich.
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00:11:00.080 Well, according to that new Jake Tapper and Alex Thompson book, that sound, Kamala Harris had to be trained for a social event.
00:11:12.780 So they actually did a practice dinner so that Kamala Harris could learn how to not embarrass herself eating dinner with important people.
00:11:24.340 Does that sound real to you?
00:11:27.320 I don't know how real any of this is.
00:11:28.960 But they called it a mock soiree.
00:11:33.240 And part of what they said was, and this is per the New York Post that read the book, I guess,
00:11:39.920 and said that Harris advisors had made it a, quote, dry run, opting not to serve wine to see if she could practice with a glass or two.
00:11:51.740 Now, I don't understand that sentence.
00:11:54.700 You know, I just copied this from X.
00:11:57.380 But what does it mean to opt not to serve wine, but then also to practice with a glass or two at the same time?
00:12:06.980 Those are opposites.
00:12:08.760 Are they empty glasses?
00:12:10.920 Could you be a little less specific?
00:12:12.480 You know what this suggests to me?
00:12:16.100 It kind of suggests to me that she can't do these social events unless she's got a glass or two of wine.
00:12:25.680 And then she probably gets cackly and stupid.
00:12:28.400 So I think her advisors were trying to figure out, is it even possible for you to do a dinner without having a glass of wine and being a cackly idiot?
00:12:40.980 I'm just speculating.
00:12:42.340 But why in the world would you take the vice president of the United States and tell her that she has to practice just eating with people because she's too embarrassing?
00:12:53.980 And apparently she agreed to that?
00:12:58.400 She must have known that she couldn't sit down and have dinner with people without...
00:13:04.540 I don't know.
00:13:06.500 Just because it's a new book doesn't mean it's all true or that the context is all there.
00:13:11.840 So probably something missing in that story.
00:13:14.360 Well, Gavin Newsom continues to move right without embedding it.
00:13:24.920 So now he wants to slash health benefits for illegal immigrants in California.
00:13:30.100 Because it turns out that those health benefits for illegal immigrants turned out to be our entire deficit.
00:13:37.340 $10 billion or whatever.
00:13:39.420 So yeah, he's pretty much going to have to do that.
00:13:42.120 Now, on top of that, he's ordered the removal of California homeless camps.
00:13:49.580 So he's trying to become the common sense governor.
00:13:55.560 I don't know if he could pull it off.
00:13:57.860 Do you?
00:13:58.880 I feel like the Democrats couldn't possibly pick a white guy, like a generic heterosexual white guy, as their next standard bearer.
00:14:09.760 How can they possibly do that?
00:14:14.440 I don't think they can.
00:14:16.520 So I don't think he can become president.
00:14:19.540 But he's definitely trying.
00:14:22.400 And if he keeps trying, well, maybe my state will get a little bit better while he's flailing away.
00:14:29.360 According to Business Insider, wealthy people and their consumer spending is what's warding off a recession.
00:14:41.220 Does that sound right to you?
00:14:43.620 I feel like nothing in the news sounds right.
00:14:48.280 Like just sort of it doesn't smell right, sit right, sound right.
00:14:52.840 Do you believe that wealthy people suddenly started spending more at Walmart?
00:14:58.920 Because that's part of the story.
00:15:01.380 Literally, Walmart is saying that wealthy people are spending more money at Walmart.
00:15:07.280 Really?
00:15:08.820 How many of you believe that wealthy people have suddenly decided to spend more money at Walmart?
00:15:15.040 I don't believe that.
00:15:18.780 I don't know what kind of economic data this is.
00:15:22.440 But none of it looks real to me.
00:15:25.760 All right.
00:15:26.780 You may have heard about this one before, but there's a school called Alpha.
00:15:31.680 Alpha School.
00:15:33.540 And instead of doing normal lessons, they give the kids two hours of AI training.
00:15:41.480 So I think they each have a laptop and some headphones, but they're in a common area.
00:15:48.720 And the AI adapts to the students and teaches them the lessons.
00:15:54.100 But after the two hours, they're done with regular classes.
00:16:00.340 Now, they still learn things, but it's life-related things like how to tie your shoes and how to go swimming
00:16:07.300 and basically how to navigate the real world.
00:16:11.480 And allegedly, these scores of the people who go to this little school are in the top 1% or 2% in the country.
00:16:20.020 I think that may have more to do with the selection process of who's in the school in the first place.
00:16:25.380 But if you can really train these young kids in two hours and they can get not just, you know, get the basics idea of school,
00:16:39.940 but do better than other people, that makes a lot of sense to me.
00:16:44.940 Because I remember being young and in school and I would just be exhausted and it was hard to pay attention after a while.
00:16:52.740 But if you gave me headphones and said, you know, you only have two hours, I could probably focus on that.
00:17:00.980 So Alpha School, good for you.
00:17:04.580 Well, I wanted to help out the Democrats because they're struggling, trying to come up with some messaging that's convincing.
00:17:14.280 And, you know, Bernie Sanders and AOC came up with oligarchs.
00:17:17.800 But James Carville pointed out, and others did, people don't know what an oligarch is.
00:17:25.200 So I asked Grok to give me some words that mean about the same as oligarch,
00:17:32.880 but are even less likely to be recognized.
00:17:38.160 You know, words that are even less common than oligarch.
00:17:40.820 And it came up with a mammonist and plutocrat.
00:17:46.180 How many of you would know what a mammonist is?
00:17:50.360 So mammon is referring to the, I don't know, worship of money.
00:17:54.980 So if you're a mammonist, you're someone who worships money.
00:17:59.480 It doesn't necessarily mean you're an oligarch in charge of things, but you really like your money.
00:18:04.980 And then a plutocrat is pretty much an oligarch.
00:18:08.900 I don't know if there's any difference there.
00:18:12.260 So I think they should go from trying to stop the oligarchs to going after the mammonist plutocrats.
00:18:21.060 Because it's the only thing dumber than what they're already doing.
00:18:25.500 Mammonist plutocrats.
00:18:29.260 And then maybe they can tell us if the mammonist plutocrats are as dangerous as the oligarchs with their habeas corpus.
00:18:36.960 Every time I see a Democrat on TV saying, we've got to maintain the habeas corpus, I think to myself, how many Democrats just turned that off because they don't know what you're talking about?
00:18:51.520 I mean, how many of you would know what habeas corpus was if he didn't follow the news closely?
00:18:58.480 I had to look it up.
00:19:03.920 But Democrats, they're lost.
00:19:07.160 Do you remember the story that also came from that same Jake Tapper book and Alex Thompson book that claimed that Biden didn't recognize George Clooney?
00:19:18.760 And that was like the big news yesterday.
00:19:21.320 Oh, my God.
00:19:22.060 Biden didn't even recognize Clooney.
00:19:23.940 Well, it turns out that the two-way podcast had a guest, Rufus Gifford, who was actually there personally.
00:19:35.300 So he wasn't at a distance.
00:19:37.780 He was right there when Biden and Clooney shook hands.
00:19:43.440 And his version is that never happened.
00:19:45.500 That there was never a time that Biden didn't recognize Clooney because the advisors were introducing the people to Biden, regardless of whether he'd met them before.
00:19:59.080 So apparently the advisor, before anybody said anything to each other, said, and President Biden, here's George Clooney and somebody else.
00:20:11.580 So he was actually introduced as George Clooney because they were just sort of, you know, standard procedure, just introducing everybody, which is the right thing to do, by the way.
00:20:26.300 Yeah.
00:20:26.960 And George Clooney doesn't look like George Clooney anymore because I think he was getting ready to, you know, play a part in the play.
00:20:34.180 So it could be that he didn't recognize him, but that would be more because he doesn't look like him.
00:20:42.480 Clooney just doesn't look like Clooney.
00:20:45.640 I don't know.
00:20:46.820 So we don't know if any of that's true.
00:20:50.400 And then according to the New York Post, which was also reading the same book, I guess, the Tapper book,
00:20:56.980 Biden forgot the names of longtime aides like Jake Sullivan, Kate Bedingfield, halfway through his term.
00:21:05.080 So I guess he was getting more forgetful as the term went by.
00:21:09.640 He was calling, I think he was calling Jake Sullivan Steve.
00:21:15.460 And the other one, he just called Press.
00:21:19.060 So he was just coming up with his own nicknames for people randomly.
00:21:24.820 Mary, come over here.
00:21:26.100 You, George.
00:21:30.980 I think he wasn't even trying after a while.
00:21:35.260 Sebastian, come over here.
00:21:39.860 Anyway.
00:21:42.660 So if you didn't hear it, Trump gave a really interesting speech while he was in Saudi Arabia.
00:21:50.300 So he's already going to Qatar.
00:21:52.760 And today I think he's in the UAE.
00:21:55.000 But I think he made a lot of news with his speech.
00:21:59.440 So the essence of his speech was that the people who tried to, let's say, nation build in other countries didn't understand the culture of those other countries and just basically ruined the countries instead of helping them.
00:22:17.980 But where the countries did their own work, such as Saudi Arabia, you know, nobody, nobody tried to turn it into something else.
00:22:27.560 But the Saudi Arabia did great because they just used their own, they did it their way, basically.
00:22:34.100 But it's so good, I want to just read you the central part of this speech because it didn't get a lot of play on TV.
00:22:44.080 So this was Trump talking to the Saudis and the world, I guess, it's crucial for the wider world to know this great transformation has not come from Western interventionists or flying people in beautiful planes giving you lectures on how to live and how to govern your own affairs.
00:23:04.640 In the end, the so-called nation builders wrecked far more nations than they built and the interventionists were intervening in complex societies that they did not even understand themselves.
00:23:19.580 No, the gleaming marvels of Riyadh and Abu Dhabi were not created by the so-called nation builders, neocons, or liberal non-profits like those who spent trillions and trillions of dollars failing to develop Baghdad and so many other cities.
00:23:38.700 Instead, the birth of modern Middle East has been brought by the people of the region themselves.
00:23:44.060 The people that are the people that have lived here, the people that have lived here all their lives, developing their own sovereign countries, pursuing their own unique visions, and charting your own destinies in your own way.
00:23:58.060 They told you how to do it, but they had no idea how to do it themselves.
00:24:02.400 Peace, prosperity, and progress ultimately came not from radical rejection of your heritage, but rather from embracing your national traditions
00:24:11.520 and embracing that same heritage that you love so dearly, you achieved a modern miracle the Arabian way.
00:24:19.680 So what he was doing is just giving Saudi Arabia and the other countries he visited a huge respect
00:24:29.160 and saying that when the Americans, mostly, were interfering in the Middle East, they just ruined shit.
00:24:36.300 And that's a pretty radical thing to say after all the years of Americans and Europeans going over there and ruining shit.
00:24:48.220 He just says it never worked and never made sense, and the people who went over there didn't really understand the place
00:24:54.920 and didn't really have a chance of fixing anything or making anything better.
00:24:59.920 But when people were left alone, at least in many cases, they came up with a wonderful society.
00:25:09.740 So I do like how he's handling that.
00:25:14.500 You know, I do like how he's basically a non-interventionist, and he's giving them their due.
00:25:25.020 So that's a good job.
00:25:26.100 But Megyn Kelly said recently in Related News, she said, quote,
00:25:34.200 I feel like when I was on Fox News, all we did was cheerlead these wars
00:25:39.500 and kind of dismiss or express disdain for people who had serious questions about them.
00:25:45.900 With the benefit of all this hindsight, that was wrong.
00:25:49.460 Now, I appreciate the fact that she just says right out, you know, outright, that was wrong.
00:25:54.340 So that's the way to handle it.
00:25:57.920 You know, rather than try to say, well, you have to understand, you know, the forces that were blah, blah.
00:26:05.000 No, she just says, no, with hindsight, that was just wrong.
00:26:08.940 And it did seem like that, didn't it?
00:26:12.460 It seemed like Fox News might have been cheerleading a little bit some prior wars.
00:26:18.060 So I guess we're done with that, at least under the Trump regime, we won't be starting wars that don't need to be started.
00:26:28.780 But then after Trump reads this great speech that I thought was well put together,
00:26:34.740 he gets to Qatar, and he's sitting there with presumably the emir, I don't know, but I think it was the emir, head of Qatar,
00:26:45.240 and he's just making conversation.
00:26:50.320 I swear to God, nobody makes conversation like Trump does.
00:26:54.560 And he said, and I quote, as a construction guy, this is perfect marble.
00:27:00.580 He's looking at the floor.
00:27:02.180 He said, this is what they call perfecto.
00:27:04.700 And we appreciate those camels.
00:27:07.000 Haven't seen camels like that in a long time.
00:27:11.800 Haven't seen camels like that in a long time.
00:27:15.980 He's just making conversation.
00:27:17.920 But who in the world would even say that sentence?
00:27:24.180 Like, there's nobody in the rest of the entire planet who would have said to the emir of Qatar,
00:27:30.080 haven't seen camels like that in a long time.
00:27:38.640 Why is that so funny?
00:27:40.860 It's so funny because nobody would say that.
00:27:44.880 Oh, my God.
00:27:45.820 So the critics of Trump by now have probably said, I haven't seen it,
00:27:53.300 but they've probably said that Trump is easy to flatter
00:27:56.860 because both Saudi Arabia and Qatar put on, like, you know, major red carpet,
00:28:04.060 and they had horses and, you know, I guess some camels,
00:28:08.840 and they had some painted cyber trucks,
00:28:13.420 and they had jets escorting Air Force One into their airspace.
00:28:19.740 And so you might say to yourself, oh, they're really playing him
00:28:24.420 because his ego is big.
00:28:27.120 So if they play to his ego, you know,
00:28:30.500 they're going to have a little extra influence with him.
00:28:33.780 Well, I think that's true.
00:28:35.120 I think if somebody is good to you, you have a little extra influence there.
00:28:40.180 So there's something to that.
00:28:42.200 But there's something bigger to it that's way more important,
00:28:47.060 which is the next country that Trump visits,
00:28:53.960 they're going to have to ask themselves if they need more camels.
00:28:57.480 What are we going to do?
00:29:02.800 Do we need more jets, cyber trucks, red carpets, camels?
00:29:07.900 What about horses?
00:29:10.060 Do we need horses?
00:29:13.760 So by Saudi Arabia and Qatar creating a standard,
00:29:20.780 you know, because there were two of them and it got so much press,
00:29:23.260 if you were, I don't know,
00:29:27.080 if you're the next country that's not in the Middle East
00:29:29.880 and it's your job to meet the president,
00:29:33.300 don't you feel like you have to take it up a level?
00:29:37.320 The net effect is less on Trump,
00:29:42.240 but, you know, yeah,
00:29:43.300 there's definitely some persuasion effect on Trump as well.
00:29:47.260 The big effect is what it will do to the other countries.
00:29:50.240 So people are going to start thinking,
00:29:53.900 oh, my God, you know,
00:29:55.280 we have to treat him like he's more like a god coming into our country
00:30:00.700 or a king or something.
00:30:02.800 You know, we can't treat him like the way we normally do.
00:30:05.480 It looks like he's the special visitor
00:30:08.120 and he's going to need the really, the ultra treatment.
00:30:11.540 So I think it could have this big lasting ripple effect
00:30:17.460 where wherever he goes,
00:30:19.460 he's treated with a better greeting
00:30:22.900 than anybody's ever been treated.
00:30:25.440 And then they'll all convince themselves
00:30:27.420 that they're being clever.
00:30:30.520 Yeah, we're going to influence him.
00:30:32.740 We're definitely going to influence him by this greeting,
00:30:35.360 but it will just make him look like a king,
00:30:38.040 like a god king to the rest of the world.
00:30:40.320 Which is all to his benefit
00:30:43.340 because then he can just get more stuff done
00:30:46.140 because they're going to think,
00:30:48.540 well, nobody can solve this problem except Trump.
00:30:52.640 And he's almost there now.
00:30:54.780 I mean, but, you know,
00:30:56.320 any backup for that would make it even better.
00:30:59.520 I mean, just think about it.
00:31:00.860 Don't you think
00:31:01.900 that there are countries in the world
00:31:05.020 who are thinking exactly this thought?
00:31:07.340 Nobody but Trump
00:31:09.400 could solve whatever problem,
00:31:12.360 you know, whatever problem they're thinking about.
00:31:14.760 I think so.
00:31:16.260 Because he's creating that aura,
00:31:19.760 that image that will just follow him around.
00:31:22.620 Even if it's not true,
00:31:25.360 the way they treat them
00:31:26.780 is going to,
00:31:27.580 the way they treat him
00:31:28.700 is going to create this aura
00:31:30.780 that will actually make him able
00:31:33.440 to get things done
00:31:34.420 that nobody could get done.
00:31:37.200 So the flattery
00:31:38.600 is definitely working.
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00:32:41.800 Well, the problem with Qatar,
00:32:44.460 as you know,
00:32:45.420 is that they have some history
00:32:47.900 of supporting terrorists.
00:32:51.960 And at the same time,
00:32:55.280 they have a long history
00:32:56.260 of being good to the United States.
00:32:58.040 So we got a base there
00:32:59.460 that they've invested in the U.S.,
00:33:02.280 and I think they invested some more.
00:33:05.160 And so on one hand,
00:33:07.240 they're really good to the United States.
00:33:09.820 But on the other hand,
00:33:11.300 they seem to be really good
00:33:12.460 to the terrorists
00:33:13.240 that the United States
00:33:14.800 really would like to be dead.
00:33:16.980 So how does any of that work?
00:33:21.420 Like, don't you think
00:33:22.120 that would be awkward
00:33:23.120 if the Qataris had to explain that?
00:33:26.940 Well, I think it was Brett Baer
00:33:28.520 who was asking
00:33:29.400 one of the representatives.
00:33:31.120 It wasn't the Amir,
00:33:32.440 but somebody who was pretty good
00:33:34.220 at answering questions.
00:33:35.800 And I was impressed
00:33:37.240 at the way he went about it.
00:33:41.440 Now, I got to be careful here
00:33:43.660 because I know you're going
00:33:45.120 to mishear me.
00:33:45.940 So 10% of you
00:33:47.720 are going to hear
00:33:48.920 not what I say,
00:33:50.020 but what you imagine I'm saying.
00:33:52.160 I'm not saying,
00:33:53.920 I'm not saying
00:33:55.360 that the Qataris are good people
00:33:58.680 who are not doing anything
00:34:00.520 that we don't like.
00:34:02.660 I'm not saying that.
00:34:04.440 I'm saying that the way
00:34:05.480 he answered the question
00:34:06.880 was pretty damn good
00:34:09.240 from a persuasion perspective.
00:34:12.200 So when asked about,
00:34:13.940 you know,
00:34:14.160 how he could be like a,
00:34:15.940 an ally of the United States,
00:34:18.160 at the same time,
00:34:19.280 he's,
00:34:19.960 they're supporting Hamas.
00:34:22.720 The representative said
00:34:24.500 that it's a national,
00:34:26.720 I forget the exact word,
00:34:30.720 but sort of a national
00:34:32.300 belief or priority
00:34:35.020 that they can mediate
00:34:36.640 that they can mediate
00:34:37.720 all conflicts.
00:34:40.080 And I thought to myself,
00:34:41.700 damn,
00:34:42.740 you actually pulled that off.
00:34:44.840 You actually came up
00:34:46.240 with a reframe
00:34:47.260 that makes sense
00:34:48.860 that you could talk
00:34:49.800 to Hitler
00:34:50.480 and,
00:34:51.840 you know,
00:34:53.240 non-Hitler
00:34:53.940 at the same time.
00:34:55.480 Because if it's true,
00:34:57.180 and again,
00:34:57.900 remember,
00:34:58.440 I'm not being fooled
00:34:59.480 by what's true
00:35:00.960 or what's not true.
00:35:02.500 So we're not talking
00:35:03.560 about what's real.
00:35:04.940 I'm just talking about
00:35:05.900 his communication
00:35:06.860 and persuasion
00:35:07.660 capabilities.
00:35:09.660 And when he,
00:35:10.320 when he phrased it
00:35:11.400 as,
00:35:12.740 we'll talk,
00:35:13.740 basically,
00:35:14.340 I'm paraphrasing,
00:35:15.620 but that they would be
00:35:17.120 good to everybody
00:35:18.300 because that would put him
00:35:20.360 in a position
00:35:20.960 where they could be
00:35:21.760 a mediator
00:35:23.280 to solve wars.
00:35:25.140 I thought to myself,
00:35:26.700 God,
00:35:27.140 that's so good.
00:35:28.540 It's not that far
00:35:29.840 from what Trump believes,
00:35:31.880 which is
00:35:32.780 just because
00:35:33.920 somebody's done
00:35:34.680 terrible things
00:35:35.500 and might do
00:35:36.060 terrible things
00:35:36.740 in the future,
00:35:38.380 doesn't mean
00:35:38.900 he can't talk to them.
00:35:41.420 And
00:35:41.800 so
00:35:43.360 watching
00:35:44.780 Qatar
00:35:45.540 be that capable
00:35:47.640 in
00:35:48.260 defending
00:35:49.620 whatever it is
00:35:50.540 they're doing,
00:35:51.020 because I don't know,
00:35:51.760 I mean,
00:35:52.760 if you listen
00:35:53.340 to the news,
00:35:54.680 you know,
00:35:55.540 somebody in Qatar
00:35:56.600 is funding
00:35:58.120 the terrorists.
00:36:00.300 I don't know.
00:36:01.160 I don't know
00:36:01.580 if that's the government
00:36:02.440 or just rich people
00:36:03.480 in Qatar
00:36:03.920 or if it's really
00:36:05.420 happening or not
00:36:06.260 happening.
00:36:07.260 These stories
00:36:08.120 are hard to know
00:36:08.780 what's really true.
00:36:11.180 But boy,
00:36:11.560 that was a good answer.
00:36:13.520 So,
00:36:13.940 again,
00:36:14.780 I'm not supporting
00:36:16.460 them.
00:36:17.100 I'm not supporting
00:36:17.860 their support
00:36:18.780 of the terrorists.
00:36:20.540 I'm just saying
00:36:21.260 they defended
00:36:22.520 their situation
00:36:24.240 better than I would
00:36:25.140 expect anybody
00:36:25.960 could have.
00:36:27.360 It was impressive.
00:36:29.360 Anyway,
00:36:30.400 Trump's
00:36:31.160 probably in the
00:36:32.260 UAE by now.
00:36:34.320 I haven't seen
00:36:35.000 any updates
00:36:35.640 if he's made
00:36:36.660 any deals
00:36:37.240 or whatever.
00:36:39.000 But apparently
00:36:39.940 he secured
00:36:40.920 $1.2 trillion
00:36:42.440 from Qatar,
00:36:44.080 according to
00:36:44.500 The Washington Times.
00:36:46.380 Nearly
00:36:46.980 $2 trillion
00:36:47.660 in deals
00:36:48.220 for U.S.
00:36:49.140 companies,
00:36:49.680 including more
00:36:50.340 than $1.2 trillion
00:36:52.840 in economic
00:36:53.520 investment
00:36:54.080 by Qatar.
00:36:56.060 And
00:36:56.560 a lot of
00:36:58.200 his commitments
00:37:00.060 that he's getting
00:37:00.740 in the Middle East,
00:37:02.480 they seem
00:37:02.980 related to
00:37:04.480 yeah,
00:37:06.540 Qatar is the
00:37:07.240 correct pronunciation.
00:37:08.600 It's not Qatar.
00:37:10.420 But I guess
00:37:11.260 in the U.S.
00:37:11.880 we call it Qatar,
00:37:13.160 but if you were
00:37:13.760 in Qatar,
00:37:14.340 you'd call it Qatar
00:37:15.100 because that's
00:37:15.660 the actual name.
00:37:17.180 So I'm trying
00:37:18.040 to be correct.
00:37:21.140 But some
00:37:21.980 of these deals
00:37:22.640 are that
00:37:23.140 they're going
00:37:23.640 to buy
00:37:24.600 billions of dollars
00:37:25.600 worth of
00:37:26.120 Boeing planes,
00:37:27.620 to which I say,
00:37:29.880 well,
00:37:30.520 that's convenient.
00:37:33.280 I would like
00:37:34.220 to announce
00:37:34.860 today
00:37:35.360 that I am
00:37:36.740 also
00:37:37.300 going to buy
00:37:38.820 100
00:37:39.780 Boeing airplanes.
00:37:41.800 No,
00:37:42.380 really.
00:37:43.180 Seriously.
00:37:43.640 If it takes
00:37:45.780 10 years
00:37:46.360 to build
00:37:46.820 me my plane,
00:37:47.760 I don't know
00:37:48.180 if I'll
00:37:48.780 still be around
00:37:49.840 to buy it,
00:37:51.520 but oh,
00:37:52.280 I'll totally
00:37:52.880 commit to
00:37:53.720 billions of dollars
00:37:55.660 of planes
00:37:56.220 that they can't
00:37:56.940 make for 10
00:37:57.540 to 15 years.
00:37:58.520 How long
00:37:59.060 does it take
00:37:59.580 Boeing to make
00:38:00.300 one plane?
00:38:03.580 It's so long
00:38:04.840 that I feel
00:38:06.240 like these
00:38:06.700 Middle East
00:38:07.120 companies are
00:38:07.800 gaming the system.
00:38:09.600 Oh,
00:38:09.900 yeah.
00:38:10.900 How about
00:38:11.480 how about
00:38:12.700 we agree
00:38:13.220 to buy
00:38:13.820 200
00:38:15.060 Boeing
00:38:15.620 planes?
00:38:17.940 That will
00:38:18.640 be done
00:38:19.140 at the
00:38:19.760 year 2050,
00:38:21.440 and by
00:38:22.980 then,
00:38:23.400 anything
00:38:23.740 could be
00:38:24.160 different.
00:38:24.640 There'll be
00:38:24.860 a different
00:38:25.220 president.
00:38:25.880 The world
00:38:26.220 is different.
00:38:27.760 I don't know.
00:38:28.480 I don't trust
00:38:29.140 these deals,
00:38:30.000 but it's
00:38:30.580 probably better
00:38:31.100 than having
00:38:31.520 no deals.
00:38:34.300 According
00:38:34.820 to Breitbart
00:38:35.360 News,
00:38:35.940 the Trump
00:38:38.020 effect is
00:38:39.240 affecting
00:38:39.900 NATO,
00:38:41.260 and they're
00:38:42.040 trying desperately
00:38:43.340 to get all
00:38:43.900 their members
00:38:44.440 to 5%
00:38:46.100 defense spending,
00:38:48.420 5% of their
00:38:49.120 budgets.
00:38:50.940 And I guess
00:38:51.720 there's some
00:38:52.080 meeting coming
00:38:52.660 up.
00:38:53.180 We'll see if
00:38:53.840 the Trump
00:38:54.760 effect works.
00:38:56.500 But meanwhile,
00:38:57.440 speaking of
00:38:57.960 NATO,
00:39:00.280 you know how
00:39:01.160 Zelensky was
00:39:02.120 going to go
00:39:02.620 to Turkey
00:39:03.720 and meet
00:39:04.920 with Putin?
00:39:05.940 And they
00:39:06.620 were going
00:39:06.880 to talk
00:39:07.280 face-to-face.
00:39:09.100 Well,
00:39:09.720 Putin decided
00:39:10.440 not to
00:39:10.920 go.
00:39:13.860 So Zelensky
00:39:15.100 shows up
00:39:15.780 with his
00:39:16.160 finger up
00:39:16.740 his ass,
00:39:18.200 and Putin
00:39:20.340 sends some
00:39:21.000 lower-level
00:39:21.600 people who
00:39:22.200 could never
00:39:22.560 make any
00:39:23.060 decisions,
00:39:23.760 so there's
00:39:24.060 no point
00:39:24.440 in talking
00:39:24.840 to him.
00:39:25.800 So that
00:39:26.260 whole trip
00:39:26.980 turned down
00:39:28.380 to be
00:39:28.820 yoink.
00:39:31.380 Yeah,
00:39:31.980 I'll be
00:39:32.280 there any
00:39:32.760 minute.
00:39:33.740 No,
00:39:34.100 I'm not.
00:39:35.940 The joke's
00:39:36.700 on you.
00:39:37.560 I'm not
00:39:38.180 even going
00:39:38.600 to show
00:39:38.960 up.
00:39:39.800 Now,
00:39:40.120 at one
00:39:40.320 point,
00:39:40.700 Putin
00:39:40.960 tried to
00:39:41.400 get
00:39:41.600 Trump
00:39:41.920 to
00:39:42.140 go,
00:39:43.500 and I
00:39:44.660 assume in
00:39:45.200 that case
00:39:45.720 Putin
00:39:46.120 would have
00:39:46.420 showed up
00:39:46.860 if Trump
00:39:47.300 was going
00:39:47.660 to go.
00:39:47.880 But the
00:39:49.260 fact that
00:39:49.820 Putin agreed
00:39:50.620 to meet
00:39:51.020 Zelensky
00:39:51.640 in Turkey,
00:39:53.740 and then
00:39:54.080 Zelensky
00:39:54.580 goes all
00:39:55.080 the way
00:39:55.300 to Turkey,
00:39:56.020 and it's
00:39:56.260 just these
00:39:56.740 lower-level,
00:39:58.580 can't-make-a-decision
00:39:59.660 Russians,
00:40:00.800 oh my
00:40:01.340 God,
00:40:02.960 that's
00:40:03.720 worse than
00:40:04.200 the war.
00:40:05.080 That is
00:40:05.780 so disrespectful
00:40:07.040 to Zelensky,
00:40:09.620 but I'm
00:40:11.100 sure Putin
00:40:11.580 had his
00:40:11.960 reasons.
00:40:12.340 anyway.
00:40:16.080 So that
00:40:16.960 was quite
00:40:17.460 a slap
00:40:18.340 in the
00:40:18.600 face.
00:40:21.560 Wow.
00:40:24.240 So here's
00:40:25.360 the big
00:40:25.940 news of
00:40:26.440 the day
00:40:26.780 that I
00:40:27.180 think is
00:40:27.600 fake news.
00:40:29.420 So according
00:40:30.380 to NBC
00:40:30.960 News,
00:40:32.360 there's a
00:40:33.160 top Iranian
00:40:33.960 advisor.
00:40:35.620 Now,
00:40:36.140 so it's
00:40:36.540 not the
00:40:36.920 top leader,
00:40:38.400 it's a
00:40:39.200 top advisor.
00:40:41.380 And the
00:40:41.820 top Iranian
00:40:42.540 advisor,
00:40:43.940 Ali
00:40:44.300 Shamkani,
00:40:45.840 he said
00:40:46.240 that Tehran
00:40:47.000 is ready
00:40:48.740 to strike
00:40:49.280 a nuclear
00:40:49.800 deal
00:40:50.320 directly with
00:40:52.260 Trump,
00:40:52.660 and the
00:40:53.000 offer would
00:40:53.460 be that
00:40:53.940 if Trump
00:40:54.940 drops the
00:40:55.680 sanctions,
00:40:57.200 Iran will
00:40:58.060 ditch its
00:40:58.740 high-enriched
00:40:59.540 uranium,
00:41:00.460 cap enrichment
00:41:01.140 at civilian
00:41:01.920 levels,
00:41:03.020 allow inspections,
00:41:04.260 and swear
00:41:04.680 off nukes,
00:41:06.880 meaning
00:41:07.400 everything we
00:41:09.140 wanted about
00:41:09.800 the nuclear
00:41:10.580 program,
00:41:11.200 they're
00:41:12.380 willing to
00:41:12.820 give us.
00:41:14.880 But,
00:41:15.640 there's
00:41:16.340 something left
00:41:16.920 out,
00:41:17.300 isn't there?
00:41:18.440 Because the
00:41:19.000 thing that
00:41:19.400 Trump had
00:41:19.840 recently added
00:41:20.780 to the
00:41:21.280 mix was
00:41:22.620 that they
00:41:23.080 could no
00:41:23.600 longer fund
00:41:24.440 their
00:41:24.760 proxies,
00:41:26.100 you know,
00:41:26.340 like Hamas
00:41:27.140 and Hezbollah.
00:41:29.720 So I don't
00:41:30.560 see this top
00:41:31.360 Iranian
00:41:31.700 advisor saying
00:41:32.600 anything about
00:41:33.280 that.
00:41:33.880 and I'm
00:41:36.380 not sure
00:41:36.800 that the
00:41:37.240 top Iranian
00:41:37.940 advisor is
00:41:39.020 speaking for
00:41:40.000 the regime.
00:41:41.360 So I'm
00:41:42.280 going to
00:41:42.540 say I
00:41:43.860 think this
00:41:44.340 is fake.
00:41:46.840 Trump has
00:41:47.620 showed some
00:41:48.140 optimism,
00:41:49.240 you know,
00:41:49.500 acted like
00:41:50.180 they're getting
00:41:50.620 closer,
00:41:51.400 and probably
00:41:51.880 because of
00:41:52.400 this guy.
00:41:53.560 But do you
00:41:55.040 trust that?
00:41:56.640 Do you
00:41:57.100 believe that
00:41:57.600 that Iranian
00:41:58.560 advisor is
00:42:00.240 really going
00:42:00.680 to give
00:42:01.060 up Iran's
00:42:03.480 nuclear
00:42:03.900 program?
00:42:05.720 And do you
00:42:06.300 think, well,
00:42:07.060 it's not up
00:42:07.580 to him, but
00:42:08.540 do you think
00:42:08.920 he's accurately
00:42:09.860 representing
00:42:12.580 where the
00:42:13.200 regime is at
00:42:14.100 the moment?
00:42:15.260 And that's
00:42:15.920 how we find
00:42:16.500 out.
00:42:16.860 We find out
00:42:17.540 from the
00:42:18.340 Iranian
00:42:18.960 advisor.
00:42:21.060 I don't
00:42:21.780 believe it.
00:42:22.980 I don't
00:42:23.580 think the
00:42:23.960 regime has
00:42:24.700 made that
00:42:25.200 decision yet.
00:42:26.940 And the
00:42:28.540 fact that it
00:42:29.080 leaves out
00:42:29.480 the stuff
00:42:29.880 about the
00:42:30.300 proxies,
00:42:31.480 it's still
00:42:32.820 not there.
00:42:35.460 Meanwhile,
00:42:36.160 I guess
00:42:36.500 Tulsi Gabbard
00:42:37.700 had gotten
00:42:38.220 some insider
00:42:40.100 whistleblower
00:42:41.000 information about
00:42:42.300 two people
00:42:43.860 on the
00:42:44.320 National
00:42:44.680 Intelligence
00:42:45.220 Council who
00:42:47.040 were dangerous
00:42:49.600 and insidious.
00:42:51.000 No,
00:42:52.000 what were
00:42:52.700 they?
00:42:53.560 I guess they
00:42:54.340 were radically
00:42:55.000 opposed to
00:42:55.800 Trump.
00:42:56.800 So,
00:42:57.080 according to
00:42:57.540 whistleblowers,
00:42:58.860 there were
00:42:59.140 people in
00:42:59.780 her organization
00:43:00.660 and the
00:43:01.620 spy part
00:43:02.300 of her
00:43:02.560 organization
00:43:03.160 that were
00:43:04.200 radically
00:43:04.620 opposed to
00:43:05.300 Trump.
00:43:06.240 Now,
00:43:06.800 you don't
00:43:07.400 really want
00:43:08.460 to take a
00:43:08.940 chance of
00:43:09.780 having your
00:43:10.300 top spies
00:43:11.160 radically
00:43:11.720 against your
00:43:12.380 president,
00:43:13.300 so she
00:43:13.960 fired him.
00:43:15.560 And then
00:43:16.080 John Brennan,
00:43:17.300 of all people,
00:43:18.800 got really
00:43:19.820 worked up about
00:43:20.580 it, and he
00:43:20.940 went on TV,
00:43:22.360 said the
00:43:22.720 whole thing
00:43:23.140 makes him
00:43:23.600 livid,
00:43:24.060 and it's
00:43:26.900 dangerous and
00:43:27.760 insidious
00:43:28.280 corruption inside
00:43:29.340 the Trump
00:43:29.860 administration.
00:43:31.560 Now, as
00:43:32.140 others have
00:43:32.700 pointed out,
00:43:34.100 if John
00:43:34.780 Brennan is
00:43:35.460 really mad
00:43:36.060 about these
00:43:36.620 two people
00:43:37.220 getting fired,
00:43:39.940 Tulsi Gabbard
00:43:40.620 made the
00:43:41.020 right decision.
00:43:42.900 He's a
00:43:43.660 little bit
00:43:44.080 too interested
00:43:44.780 in this,
00:43:46.200 and I
00:43:47.620 won't go
00:43:48.000 into it
00:43:48.420 today,
00:43:49.400 but remember
00:43:49.840 I always
00:43:50.300 tell you,
00:43:50.820 if you
00:43:52.020 know what
00:43:52.520 happened,
00:43:53.760 you don't
00:43:54.160 know anything.
00:43:55.600 But if you
00:43:56.400 know who
00:43:57.080 is involved,
00:43:59.040 you might
00:43:59.600 know everything.
00:44:01.860 And
00:44:02.180 Brennan is
00:44:03.160 one of those
00:44:03.780 where if
00:44:04.640 he's involved,
00:44:06.720 there's a
00:44:07.260 whole bunch
00:44:07.720 of assumptions
00:44:08.320 you can make
00:44:09.200 about what
00:44:09.940 that means,
00:44:11.160 and you're
00:44:11.600 probably right.
00:44:13.380 So Brennan
00:44:14.020 would be the
00:44:14.660 most anti-Trump
00:44:16.580 person involved
00:44:18.080 with any kind
00:44:18.840 of CIA
00:44:19.500 background,
00:44:22.080 and now
00:44:22.880 when these
00:44:23.360 two other
00:44:24.000 high-ranking
00:44:24.800 people who
00:44:25.340 were radically
00:44:25.860 opposed to
00:44:26.440 Trump got
00:44:26.960 fired,
00:44:28.080 well,
00:44:28.480 he's really
00:44:29.060 mad.
00:44:31.040 So
00:44:31.680 probably that
00:44:33.220 was a good
00:44:33.860 firing.
00:44:35.400 That's what
00:44:36.040 it feels
00:44:36.480 like.
00:44:38.480 Well,
00:44:39.180 Jonathan
00:44:39.560 Turley
00:44:39.980 tells us
00:44:40.620 that the
00:44:41.820 Supreme
00:44:42.160 Court,
00:44:42.680 I think,
00:44:42.860 today is
00:44:43.420 hearing
00:44:43.780 arguments
00:44:45.460 about
00:44:45.800 universal
00:44:46.540 injunctions
00:44:47.560 by judges,
00:44:49.040 which I
00:44:49.500 believe means
00:44:50.500 the question
00:44:51.800 of can
00:44:52.860 a district
00:44:54.260 federal judge
00:44:56.160 stop something
00:44:56.960 all across
00:44:57.600 the country,
00:44:58.520 which they
00:44:59.480 have been
00:44:59.820 doing.
00:45:00.500 If the
00:45:01.360 Supreme
00:45:01.700 Court decides
00:45:02.560 that these
00:45:03.140 judges can't
00:45:04.060 do that,
00:45:05.000 and they can
00:45:05.620 only operate
00:45:06.380 within the
00:45:07.240 domain that
00:45:08.540 is their
00:45:09.060 assigned domain,
00:45:11.040 that would
00:45:11.740 be a
00:45:12.280 gigantic
00:45:12.920 victory
00:45:13.440 for Trump,
00:45:14.740 but I
00:45:16.080 don't know
00:45:16.400 if it's
00:45:16.680 going to
00:45:16.900 go his
00:45:17.260 way.
00:45:18.580 It seems
00:45:20.160 at this
00:45:20.540 point that
00:45:21.040 the Supreme
00:45:21.740 Court is
00:45:22.680 politicized.
00:45:25.540 Is that
00:45:26.160 fair to
00:45:26.540 say?
00:45:27.700 Would you
00:45:28.280 agree that
00:45:28.760 the Supreme
00:45:29.420 Court at
00:45:30.440 this point
00:45:31.000 is sort
00:45:32.320 of politicized?
00:45:34.700 So I
00:45:35.340 think the
00:45:35.720 politicized
00:45:37.120 part of
00:45:37.500 it is
00:45:37.820 going to
00:45:38.060 give us
00:45:38.400 some
00:45:38.700 non-predictable
00:45:41.020 results there,
00:45:43.180 so keep
00:45:44.300 an eye on
00:45:44.680 that.
00:45:45.640 When I
00:45:45.940 found out
00:45:46.360 my friend
00:45:46.840 got a
00:45:47.180 great deal
00:45:47.780 on a
00:45:48.140 wool coat
00:45:48.540 from
00:45:48.780 Winners,
00:45:49.380 I started
00:45:50.160 wondering,
00:45:51.060 is every
00:45:51.880 fabulous item
00:45:52.660 I see from
00:45:53.340 Winners?
00:45:54.180 Like that
00:45:54.680 woman over
00:45:55.160 there with
00:45:55.640 the designer
00:45:56.060 jeans.
00:45:56.900 Are those
00:45:57.480 from Winners?
00:45:58.420 Ooh,
00:45:59.060 are those
00:45:59.380 beautiful gold
00:46:00.000 earrings?
00:46:00.880 Did she pay
00:46:01.300 full price?
00:46:02.220 Or that
00:46:02.480 leather tote?
00:46:03.240 Or that
00:46:03.500 cashmere
00:46:03.840 sweater?
00:46:04.420 Or those
00:46:04.760 knee-high
00:46:05.080 boots?
00:46:05.920 That dress?
00:46:06.700 That jacket?
00:46:07.360 Those shoes?
00:46:08.400 Is anyone
00:46:09.180 paying full
00:46:09.800 price for
00:46:10.360 anything?
00:46:11.340 Stop
00:46:11.820 wondering.
00:46:12.620 Start
00:46:12.860 winning.
00:46:13.540 Winners find
00:46:14.360 fabulous for
00:46:15.160 less.
00:46:15.820 I guess
00:46:16.660 Trump,
00:46:18.020 when he's
00:46:18.640 over in
00:46:19.020 the Middle
00:46:19.300 East,
00:46:20.320 told Tim
00:46:20.940 Cook,
00:46:21.340 who must
00:46:21.940 have also
00:46:22.380 been there,
00:46:23.680 that he
00:46:26.320 doesn't like
00:46:26.940 Apple building
00:46:29.060 their phones in
00:46:29.740 India.
00:46:30.660 He wants that
00:46:31.280 to come to
00:46:31.720 the U.S.
00:46:32.620 Now,
00:46:33.740 what you
00:46:34.420 might not
00:46:34.820 know is
00:46:35.980 that Tim
00:46:36.460 Cook had
00:46:36.960 said that
00:46:37.480 the phones
00:46:38.460 that would
00:46:38.980 be built
00:46:39.420 in India
00:46:40.080 would be
00:46:41.480 the ones
00:46:41.920 that aren't
00:46:42.420 as hard
00:46:42.980 to build.
00:46:43.640 It doesn't
00:46:43.980 take as
00:46:44.360 much special
00:46:45.140 experience.
00:46:46.560 And he
00:46:46.940 couldn't
00:46:47.500 move all
00:46:48.440 of his
00:46:48.740 high-end
00:46:49.200 phones to
00:46:50.760 India
00:46:51.180 and of
00:46:51.780 China
00:46:52.080 because China
00:46:53.260 has special
00:46:53.940 skills.
00:46:54.540 so they
00:46:55.600 could make
00:46:55.940 the high-end
00:46:56.500 phones.
00:46:57.460 But he
00:46:58.180 was able
00:46:58.760 to move
00:46:59.160 the low-end
00:46:59.760 phones to
00:47:00.340 have some
00:47:00.880 lower
00:47:02.020 technical
00:47:02.700 requirement
00:47:03.460 or something.
00:47:05.120 And so
00:47:06.160 Trump is
00:47:06.680 saying,
00:47:07.140 why are you
00:47:07.540 doing that
00:47:07.940 in India?
00:47:09.540 It does
00:47:10.300 seem to me
00:47:10.860 that we
00:47:11.240 could train
00:47:11.860 Americans to
00:47:12.660 make these
00:47:13.140 phones if
00:47:14.060 you can
00:47:14.340 train the
00:47:14.740 Indians.
00:47:15.740 It might
00:47:16.700 be true
00:47:17.140 that it
00:47:17.420 would take
00:47:17.740 longer or
00:47:18.560 maybe impossible
00:47:19.560 to match
00:47:22.260 China in
00:47:23.280 phone-making
00:47:23.920 for a
00:47:24.780 variety of
00:47:25.200 reasons.
00:47:25.900 That might
00:47:26.280 be harder.
00:47:27.600 But yeah,
00:47:28.220 why aren't
00:47:28.780 we making
00:47:29.220 these phones
00:47:29.760 in America?
00:47:30.700 So Trump
00:47:31.280 is asking
00:47:31.760 the right
00:47:32.120 question.
00:47:34.780 Michael
00:47:35.180 Schellenberger,
00:47:36.060 writing for
00:47:36.700 Public,
00:47:37.360 which is a
00:47:38.020 subscription
00:47:38.520 site,
00:47:40.280 is talking
00:47:41.260 about how
00:47:41.820 the climate
00:47:43.680 activists have
00:47:44.680 gotten quiet
00:47:45.360 lately.
00:47:47.160 Now,
00:47:47.540 imagine
00:47:47.920 you're Greta,
00:47:50.420 you're Greta
00:47:51.200 Thunberg,
00:47:52.340 and from
00:47:53.260 your teenage
00:47:53.880 years you
00:47:54.680 were complaining
00:47:55.320 that the
00:47:56.280 entire world
00:47:56.960 is going to
00:47:57.420 be destroyed
00:47:58.100 by climate
00:47:59.100 change unless
00:48:00.360 we do
00:48:00.900 radically
00:48:01.460 different
00:48:01.860 things.
00:48:02.840 Now,
00:48:03.360 we haven't
00:48:03.780 done those
00:48:04.300 radically
00:48:04.700 different
00:48:05.080 things,
00:48:06.220 but yet
00:48:06.800 Greta seems
00:48:08.080 to have
00:48:08.420 moved on.
00:48:10.660 She's not
00:48:11.460 as worried
00:48:12.200 or doesn't
00:48:13.220 act as
00:48:13.760 worried.
00:48:16.240 And so
00:48:16.740 this is
00:48:17.280 what
00:48:17.640 Schellenberger
00:48:18.860 says.
00:48:20.600 Climate
00:48:21.180 activists are
00:48:22.040 desperate to
00:48:22.800 prevent the
00:48:23.440 apocalypse,
00:48:24.680 they said,
00:48:25.540 but they
00:48:26.240 obviously
00:48:26.700 weren't.
00:48:27.380 Their entire
00:48:27.940 agenda is
00:48:28.640 falling apart,
00:48:29.960 and yet
00:48:30.280 Team Greta
00:48:30.960 has moved
00:48:31.540 on.
00:48:32.820 Victimhood
00:48:33.380 professionals
00:48:34.000 don't actually
00:48:35.000 care about
00:48:35.600 their causes,
00:48:36.860 they just
00:48:37.520 chase them
00:48:38.120 for narcissistic
00:48:39.320 supply.
00:48:41.320 Do you
00:48:42.060 think that
00:48:42.560 what drives
00:48:43.340 climate change
00:48:44.560 is narcissism,
00:48:46.060 which is
00:48:46.940 getting attention,
00:48:47.800 basically?
00:48:50.280 Maybe.
00:48:52.380 I'm no
00:48:53.180 expert on
00:48:54.020 climate change
00:48:54.760 or narcissism,
00:48:56.040 but if you
00:48:57.060 said,
00:48:57.600 is that
00:48:57.920 completely
00:48:59.140 impossible,
00:49:00.100 I'd say,
00:49:01.240 well,
00:49:02.340 it doesn't
00:49:03.060 seem
00:49:03.380 completely
00:49:03.960 impossible
00:49:04.500 to me.
00:49:05.820 And then
00:49:06.140 when you
00:49:06.420 look at the
00:49:06.880 fact that
00:49:07.320 people who
00:49:07.940 at one
00:49:08.440 point thought
00:49:09.080 it was the
00:49:09.460 most important
00:49:10.140 thing they
00:49:10.600 could be
00:49:10.920 doing,
00:49:12.220 have decided
00:49:12.900 to sort
00:49:13.460 of wander
00:49:13.920 off into
00:49:14.480 other
00:49:14.820 causes,
00:49:15.980 it does
00:49:17.460 make you
00:49:17.900 wonder if
00:49:19.480 they were
00:49:19.860 ever genuinely
00:49:20.960 concerned or
00:49:22.380 if it was
00:49:22.880 all about
00:49:23.300 feeding their
00:49:23.920 narcissistic
00:49:24.920 supply.
00:49:27.360 So it's a
00:49:27.900 good question.
00:49:31.140 Apparently
00:49:31.780 there are
00:49:32.700 claims that
00:49:33.580 Minneapolis and
00:49:35.240 Minnesota are
00:49:36.900 preparing for
00:49:37.880 the possibility
00:49:38.740 of a
00:49:39.340 Derek Chauvin
00:49:40.400 pardon.
00:49:42.240 Now,
00:49:42.660 a Derek Chauvin
00:49:43.420 pardon if
00:49:44.840 it happened,
00:49:45.540 and there's
00:49:46.000 no indication
00:49:47.060 that it
00:49:47.520 will,
00:49:47.780 by the
00:49:48.020 way.
00:49:49.940 But
00:49:50.500 apparently
00:49:50.840 they think
00:49:52.420 that there's
00:49:52.880 enough of a
00:49:53.540 possibility of
00:49:54.380 it happening
00:49:54.920 because there
00:49:56.260 are important
00:49:56.740 people talking
00:49:57.380 about it,
00:49:57.820 like Ben
00:49:58.280 Shapiro.
00:49:59.700 If he got
00:50:00.540 a federal
00:50:01.100 pardon,
00:50:02.660 it wouldn't
00:50:03.300 get him out
00:50:03.720 of jail
00:50:04.160 because he's
00:50:05.260 got state
00:50:05.960 charges,
00:50:06.940 but it
00:50:07.940 would cause
00:50:08.620 him to be
00:50:09.140 changed from
00:50:09.980 a federal
00:50:10.740 facility to
00:50:12.640 a state
00:50:13.040 facility.
00:50:13.840 So I guess
00:50:14.220 that's probably
00:50:14.680 what most
00:50:15.180 of the
00:50:15.360 planning is.
00:50:16.980 And I'd
00:50:18.500 forgotten,
00:50:19.180 I guess I
00:50:19.780 hadn't made
00:50:20.080 the connection
00:50:20.600 that that is
00:50:21.240 Tim Walsh's
00:50:22.120 state.
00:50:23.380 So Governor
00:50:24.060 Tim Walsh
00:50:24.840 would be the
00:50:25.400 one,
00:50:26.060 if somebody
00:50:27.100 ever were
00:50:27.840 going to
00:50:28.460 pardon him
00:50:29.600 at a state
00:50:30.200 level,
00:50:31.040 it would be
00:50:31.740 Tim Walsh.
00:50:33.020 It makes me
00:50:33.760 wonder if
00:50:35.760 this would be
00:50:36.460 a kind of
00:50:37.780 a topic
00:50:38.280 that some
00:50:39.320 Republican could
00:50:40.220 use to run
00:50:41.120 in that
00:50:41.660 very blue
00:50:43.360 area to
00:50:44.540 maybe break
00:50:45.200 through.
00:50:46.360 You know,
00:50:46.660 the free
00:50:47.100 Derek Chauvin?
00:50:48.940 I don't know.
00:50:49.700 Probably not.
00:50:51.240 It seems like
00:50:52.060 it's so blue
00:50:53.140 that nothing
00:50:53.600 would ever
00:50:53.980 change.
00:50:54.860 So there's
00:50:55.440 not much
00:50:55.840 chance that
00:50:56.360 Derek Chauvin
00:50:57.000 would get
00:50:57.560 out,
00:50:58.760 but maybe.
00:51:01.340 I'm going
00:51:01.880 to bet
00:51:02.200 against it.
00:51:03.300 I don't
00:51:03.760 think Trump
00:51:04.320 is going to
00:51:04.820 pardon him
00:51:05.400 because first
00:51:06.840 of all,
00:51:07.100 it wouldn't
00:51:07.380 let him
00:51:07.640 out of
00:51:07.900 jail and
00:51:09.400 it would
00:51:10.280 just be
00:51:10.840 negative
00:51:11.300 publicity.
00:51:13.020 But on
00:51:13.660 the other
00:51:13.940 hand,
00:51:14.560 Trump is
00:51:16.540 a little
00:51:16.860 bit
00:51:17.100 unpredictable
00:51:17.760 and he
00:51:19.360 likes to
00:51:19.860 throw some
00:51:20.340 red meat
00:51:20.800 to the
00:51:21.140 press so
00:51:22.180 they can
00:51:22.500 spend all
00:51:23.040 their time
00:51:23.560 spinning about
00:51:24.600 something that
00:51:25.340 doesn't make
00:51:25.900 a difference
00:51:26.440 because he's
00:51:27.040 not going
00:51:27.380 to get out
00:51:27.700 of jail and
00:51:29.240 then he can
00:51:29.960 work on
00:51:30.400 important things
00:51:31.220 while they're
00:51:32.440 spinning on
00:51:33.360 something that
00:51:33.880 doesn't make
00:51:34.320 any difference.
00:51:35.400 Well,
00:51:37.160 the Wall
00:51:37.400 Street Journal
00:51:37.980 separately
00:51:38.780 had reported
00:51:40.820 that the
00:51:41.480 United Health
00:51:42.440 Company,
00:51:43.500 you've heard
00:51:43.980 of them,
00:51:44.960 big healthcare
00:51:46.140 insurance company,
00:51:47.640 were under
00:51:48.520 Department of
00:51:49.680 Justice
00:51:50.100 investigation,
00:51:51.860 DOG
00:51:52.300 investigation,
00:51:53.560 which would
00:51:54.380 make you
00:51:54.760 think,
00:51:55.120 hmm,
00:51:55.640 they're in
00:51:56.160 trouble.
00:51:57.260 But apparently
00:51:58.080 after a day
00:51:59.300 or so of
00:51:59.880 this being
00:52:00.380 a headline,
00:52:01.800 United Health
00:52:02.440 said,
00:52:02.900 we're not
00:52:03.600 being notified
00:52:04.260 by the
00:52:04.840 Department
00:52:05.360 of Justice
00:52:05.860 that anybody
00:52:06.500 is investigating
00:52:07.620 us.
00:52:09.840 And I
00:52:10.040 think that
00:52:11.540 they would
00:52:11.820 be notified,
00:52:13.780 right?
00:52:14.720 Wouldn't you
00:52:15.180 expect that
00:52:16.000 United Health
00:52:16.820 would be
00:52:17.280 fully aware?
00:52:22.080 Don't you
00:52:22.840 think that
00:52:23.280 they would
00:52:24.100 be aware
00:52:24.580 if the
00:52:25.080 DOJ was
00:52:25.880 investigating?
00:52:27.060 And they
00:52:27.620 say this
00:52:28.520 was reported
00:52:29.240 without official
00:52:30.240 attribution,
00:52:31.800 and the
00:52:32.180 Wall Street
00:52:32.540 Journal's
00:52:32.980 reporting is
00:52:33.660 deeply
00:52:34.020 irresponsible.
00:52:35.660 So it
00:52:36.340 might not
00:52:36.900 even be
00:52:37.360 true.
00:52:38.600 It might
00:52:38.920 be fake
00:52:39.380 news.
00:52:40.140 I don't
00:52:40.360 know.
00:52:42.360 In other
00:52:42.720 news,
00:52:43.220 the U.S.
00:52:43.740 Army is
00:52:44.260 relooking
00:52:45.340 at their
00:52:45.860 tank
00:52:46.880 strategy,
00:52:47.580 because in
00:52:49.160 the world
00:52:49.600 of missiles
00:52:50.540 and drones,
00:52:51.600 a tank
00:52:52.060 doesn't last
00:52:52.780 too long.
00:52:54.280 So the
00:52:54.840 Defense Post
00:52:55.560 is talking
00:52:56.020 about this,
00:52:57.080 and I was
00:52:57.700 thinking to
00:52:58.120 myself,
00:52:58.540 if you
00:53:00.640 joined the
00:53:01.140 military,
00:53:02.380 would you
00:53:03.640 ever want
00:53:04.480 to volunteer
00:53:04.960 to be in
00:53:05.520 the tank
00:53:06.160 corps?
00:53:07.900 I mean,
00:53:08.480 the tank
00:53:08.900 is like
00:53:09.320 being in
00:53:09.740 your own
00:53:10.020 little metal
00:53:10.820 coffin.
00:53:12.340 How long
00:53:13.000 is a tank
00:53:13.680 going to
00:53:14.140 last in
00:53:15.200 any kind
00:53:15.740 of modern
00:53:16.220 warfare?
00:53:17.820 A tank
00:53:18.600 is not
00:53:19.000 going to
00:53:19.240 last.
00:53:20.360 It's
00:53:20.720 going to
00:53:20.920 be
00:53:21.080 droned
00:53:21.520 so fast.
00:53:23.280 So I
00:53:24.120 don't know
00:53:24.340 how many
00:53:24.640 tanks we
00:53:25.160 need.
00:53:25.520 in other
00:53:27.960 news,
00:53:29.340 modern
00:53:29.720 modernity
00:53:31.100 is reporting
00:53:32.200 that some
00:53:33.640 rogue
00:53:34.220 communication
00:53:35.180 devices have
00:53:36.140 been found
00:53:36.600 hidden in
00:53:37.180 Chinese solar
00:53:38.000 panels.
00:53:40.200 Now,
00:53:40.900 I don't
00:53:41.100 know if
00:53:41.320 it's not
00:53:42.080 just solar
00:53:42.640 panels,
00:53:43.380 it's in
00:53:43.700 the solar
00:53:44.720 panel
00:53:45.180 inverters,
00:53:46.100 batteries,
00:53:47.520 and chargers,
00:53:48.740 and heat
00:53:49.180 pumps,
00:53:49.660 and everything
00:53:49.940 else.
00:53:50.620 So I
00:53:51.160 don't know
00:53:51.440 how many
00:53:51.820 things China
00:53:53.140 is putting
00:53:53.600 a communication
00:53:55.040 device in,
00:53:56.080 but the
00:53:56.760 worry is
00:53:57.920 that they're
00:53:58.200 doing so
00:53:58.680 they can
00:53:59.040 turn it
00:53:59.500 off.
00:54:01.780 It's not
00:54:02.380 so much
00:54:02.780 that the
00:54:03.180 communication
00:54:03.780 device is
00:54:04.400 telling China
00:54:05.200 something,
00:54:06.260 but rather
00:54:07.380 if China
00:54:07.940 wants to
00:54:08.440 tell the
00:54:08.800 device
00:54:09.180 something,
00:54:09.840 as in
00:54:10.320 turn off,
00:54:12.480 that might
00:54:13.140 be why
00:54:13.500 they exist.
00:54:14.820 I don't
00:54:15.480 know about
00:54:15.920 that,
00:54:17.040 but it's
00:54:17.760 possible.
00:54:22.020 All
00:54:22.300 right.
00:54:22.520 Anheuser-Busch
00:54:25.420 says they're
00:54:26.840 putting $300
00:54:27.540 million into
00:54:28.620 domestic
00:54:30.220 U.S.
00:54:31.500 manufacturing,
00:54:32.420 so that's
00:54:33.220 good.
00:54:34.440 I like
00:54:35.340 the fact
00:54:35.900 that companies
00:54:36.780 need to
00:54:37.320 announce it
00:54:37.940 now.
00:54:39.300 So it
00:54:40.060 might be
00:54:40.380 that they
00:54:40.720 were just
00:54:41.020 going to
00:54:41.260 do it
00:54:41.520 anyway.
00:54:42.120 It might
00:54:42.520 have been
00:54:42.740 their
00:54:42.940 ordinary
00:54:43.480 expense,
00:54:45.400 but I
00:54:46.720 love the
00:54:47.260 fact that
00:54:47.800 companies
00:54:48.280 are fully
00:54:49.760 aware that
00:54:50.440 the louder
00:54:51.120 they are
00:54:51.720 about their
00:54:52.280 American
00:54:52.880 domestic
00:54:53.440 expense,
00:54:54.500 the better
00:54:55.220 it will
00:54:55.520 be for
00:54:55.880 them.
00:54:57.000 That is
00:54:57.520 a Trumpism.
00:54:59.260 Trump has
00:54:59.920 caused
00:55:00.360 companies to
00:55:01.880 need to
00:55:02.380 compete to
00:55:04.140 show how
00:55:04.760 patriotic,
00:55:05.320 well, not
00:55:05.920 patriotic in
00:55:06.640 this case,
00:55:07.400 but how
00:55:07.860 much emphasis
00:55:08.880 they're going
00:55:09.340 to put in
00:55:09.880 American
00:55:10.540 companies.
00:55:11.660 So I like
00:55:12.200 that, even
00:55:12.960 Anheuser-Busch.
00:55:15.900 According to
00:55:16.740 MIT Technical
00:55:17.780 Review,
00:55:18.260 Montana
00:55:20.580 just passed
00:55:21.280 a law
00:55:21.680 to create
00:55:22.260 a hub
00:55:22.760 for
00:55:23.020 experimental
00:55:23.740 medical
00:55:24.240 treatments.
00:55:25.580 So you
00:55:26.320 would be
00:55:26.600 able to
00:55:26.920 get some
00:55:27.500 meds in
00:55:28.960 this little
00:55:29.480 hub in
00:55:30.160 Montana
00:55:30.880 that you
00:55:31.980 would not
00:55:32.440 be legally
00:55:33.120 able to
00:55:33.740 take anywhere
00:55:34.280 else.
00:55:34.980 Now these
00:55:35.340 would be
00:55:35.740 meds that
00:55:37.320 had at
00:55:37.780 least gone
00:55:38.260 through safety
00:55:39.040 training or
00:55:40.100 safety tests.
00:55:41.680 Now safety
00:55:42.280 tests don't
00:55:43.920 tell you that
00:55:44.400 they work,
00:55:45.020 but if
00:55:46.940 you've got
00:55:47.220 no other
00:55:47.680 options and
00:55:49.300 there's some
00:55:49.900 indication it
00:55:50.640 works and
00:55:52.560 they've already
00:55:53.020 tested it and
00:55:53.800 it's relatively
00:55:54.460 safe compared
00:55:55.340 to other
00:55:55.700 things,
00:55:57.020 then this
00:55:58.940 might be
00:55:59.260 something people
00:55:59.860 like so
00:56:01.240 that you'd
00:56:01.840 have the
00:56:02.100 right to
00:56:02.520 try.
00:56:03.720 So it
00:56:04.100 might be a
00:56:04.460 lot of
00:56:04.660 people moving
00:56:05.180 to Montana
00:56:05.860 just to see
00:56:06.560 if they can
00:56:06.960 get some
00:56:07.460 experimental
00:56:08.740 drugs to
00:56:09.480 stay alive.
00:56:12.620 Do you
00:56:13.160 remember that
00:56:13.760 $20,000
00:56:15.560 electric truck
00:56:16.900 called the
00:56:17.680 Slate?
00:56:19.200 And I
00:56:20.280 kind of
00:56:20.840 raved about
00:56:21.400 it because
00:56:21.840 I just
00:56:22.400 liked how
00:56:22.840 it looked.
00:56:24.360 It just
00:56:24.980 called to
00:56:26.460 me and I
00:56:27.260 don't know
00:56:27.540 how they
00:56:27.860 did that.
00:56:29.600 Part of it
00:56:30.320 is because
00:56:30.680 you could
00:56:31.160 build the
00:56:32.760 truck to
00:56:33.160 be anything
00:56:33.560 you want.
00:56:34.240 You could
00:56:34.560 add a
00:56:35.580 sound system
00:56:36.260 or not.
00:56:37.000 You could
00:56:37.340 add a
00:56:38.200 backseat
00:56:38.660 or not.
00:56:39.740 So I
00:56:40.180 liked all
00:56:40.600 of that and
00:56:41.240 Jeff Bezos
00:56:41.840 was one of
00:56:42.700 the backers
00:56:43.380 so I
00:56:43.840 thought
00:56:44.020 it could
00:56:44.820 be a
00:56:45.100 serious
00:56:45.420 company.
00:56:46.360 But they
00:56:47.000 opened it
00:56:47.520 up for
00:56:48.140 early orders
00:56:50.840 and they've
00:56:52.380 got 100,000
00:56:53.620 orders.
00:56:55.120 100,000.
00:56:56.660 So 100,000
00:56:58.300 people are
00:56:59.140 willing to
00:56:59.660 wait two
00:57:00.440 years or
00:57:01.020 more to
00:57:02.320 get this
00:57:02.760 electric truck.
00:57:05.300 That's pretty
00:57:06.180 impressive.
00:57:07.500 100,000.
00:57:08.620 So I
00:57:09.980 guess I
00:57:10.300 wasn't the
00:57:10.740 only one
00:57:11.140 who thought
00:57:11.480 it had
00:57:11.820 some little
00:57:15.600 extra charisma
00:57:16.860 to it.
00:57:18.000 There was
00:57:18.360 just something
00:57:18.820 about that
00:57:19.340 little truck
00:57:20.040 that made me
00:57:21.180 want it and
00:57:22.260 I can't
00:57:22.680 explain it.
00:57:24.500 All right,
00:57:25.000 ladies and
00:57:25.820 gentlemen,
00:57:27.180 that's all I
00:57:27.800 got for
00:57:28.120 today.
00:57:29.700 I'm going
00:57:30.280 to talk to
00:57:30.780 the locals
00:57:31.860 people privately.
00:57:34.000 Yeah,
00:57:34.340 and it's only a
00:57:34.860 $50 deposit so
00:57:36.160 they made it
00:57:37.100 easy to do
00:57:37.820 that.
00:57:38.920 If it had
00:57:39.360 been a
00:57:39.700 bigger deposit
00:57:40.380 I suppose
00:57:40.840 it would be
00:57:41.140 a whole
00:57:41.780 different
00:57:42.100 situation.
00:57:43.400 All right,
00:57:44.320 if you're on
00:57:45.020 Rumble or
00:57:45.540 YouTube or
00:57:46.600 X, thanks
00:57:47.420 for joining
00:57:47.960 and I'll be
00:57:48.600 back tomorrow
00:57:49.320 same time
00:57:49.880 same place.
00:57:51.260 But if
00:57:52.880 you're on
00:57:53.200 locals, I'm
00:57:53.900 going to go
00:57:54.240 private with
00:57:54.980 you.
00:58:07.820 I'll be
00:58:12.240 going first.
00:58:12.820 Thank you.
00:58:13.480 Thank you.
00:58:43.480 Thank you.
00:59:13.480 Thank you.
00:59:43.480 Thank you.