Real Coffee with Scott Adams - May 26, 2025


Episode 2851 CWSA 05⧸26⧸25


Episode Stats

Length

46 minutes

Words per Minute

119.188614

Word Count

5,488

Sentence Count

397

Misogynist Sentences

7

Hate Speech Sentences

11


Summary

On today's show, Scott Adams is joined by President Trump and the rest of the White House to celebrate Memorial Day. He also talks about Tesla's new robot, the Air Force's new rocket, and a new invention that could solve some of our most pressing problems.


Transcript

00:00:00.000 Do you say happy Memorial Day, or do you just say...
00:00:04.820 Memorial Day always confuses me.
00:00:07.880 What's the most respectful thing to say?
00:00:12.920 Just, it's Memorial Day.
00:00:18.600 Hmm.
00:00:21.200 Looks like we got more people on locals than anything else today.
00:00:27.280 Is there some problem with YouTube?
00:00:29.060 We'll have four people coming in from YouTube.
00:00:32.760 That's weird.
00:00:35.740 Maybe something's going on over there.
00:00:39.280 Hey, YouTube's just frozen out for four people.
00:00:42.160 Huh.
00:00:43.460 Weird.
00:00:45.040 All right.
00:00:47.380 Do-do-do-do-do-do.
00:00:51.360 Once again, I'm your...
00:00:53.580 I'm your holiday...
00:00:57.060 Not a lazy podcaster like those other people.
00:01:06.380 Good morning, everybody, and welcome to the highlight of human civilization.
00:01:10.600 It's called Coffee with Scott Adams, and you've never had a better time.
00:01:14.440 But if you'd like to take this experience up to levels that nobody can understand with
00:01:20.760 their tiny, shiny human brains, all you need for that is a cup or a mug or a glass of tank
00:01:26.440 or gels or sign a kinteen jug or flask, a vessel of any kind.
00:01:31.120 Fill it with your favorite liquid.
00:01:32.900 I like coffee.
00:01:33.700 And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure of the dopamine at the end of the day,
00:01:38.560 the thing that makes everything better.
00:01:40.320 It's called the Simultaneous Sip, and it's going to happen right now.
00:01:44.460 Go.
00:01:44.660 That was just enough.
00:01:55.480 Just what I needed.
00:01:57.220 My co-host today will be President Trump.
00:02:01.120 Fox and friends in the morning, they're very honorable people.
00:02:06.060 From this day forward, it's going to be only America first.
00:02:13.280 All right.
00:02:14.000 Well, that's enough of that.
00:02:18.340 Well, did you know that the Tesla Optimus robot is going to use the same battery as the car?
00:02:27.800 I don't believe it's going to be the same size, though.
00:02:31.300 But apparently, your Optimus robot will be able to work all day long.
00:02:38.580 I was kind of wondering how much you could get out of your robot before it had to charge itself.
00:02:46.160 But apparently, all day long.
00:02:49.540 And Musk has one of the toughest summers ever.
00:02:54.020 Because not only is Austin getting ready for full self-driving, so Musk has to focus on that.
00:03:03.840 I saw somebody say that X might be gaining the ability to send money and the ability to chat.
00:03:13.260 Which I guess would be different than DMing, I guess.
00:03:19.320 And so he's working on that and Starship launch and AI.
00:03:23.800 And he's working on the DMs working.
00:03:29.320 Because the DMs were not working again today.
00:03:32.100 He's got the busiest summer.
00:03:35.240 Man, we're not going to hear much from him.
00:03:37.440 Did you know, according to the new Atlas, that the Air Force is planning a rocket that can bring
00:03:46.780 some enormous amount, 100 tons of cargo, to anywhere on Earth in 90 minutes?
00:03:55.360 100 tons.
00:03:56.280 Now, I assume that's just for either military or emergency response.
00:04:03.340 You wouldn't really want to spend that much money to bring 100 tons of cargo anywhere.
00:04:08.800 But how could that compete with Starship?
00:04:13.780 I'm kind of puzzled.
00:04:16.780 Because I don't think the U.S. Air Force knows how to make that reusable.
00:04:23.720 And maybe it's not.
00:04:25.020 Maybe it just stays there.
00:04:27.840 There's something wrong with that story.
00:04:30.560 I don't believe you could just, the Air Force could land a giant rocket anywhere they want in 90 minutes.
00:04:37.800 And then it could take off and go back home.
00:04:41.200 I don't think so.
00:04:43.120 But that's the story.
00:04:46.500 Well, you've heard versions of this before.
00:04:50.360 But apparently, the University of Pennsylvania has found yet another material that can collect water and then release it without any energy.
00:05:01.360 So you'd be able to just, I don't know, hang it up on a clothesline and have it make water out of the air.
00:05:09.980 So the whole problem of running out of water might not be a problem.
00:05:17.920 It makes me wonder if you could put like a little bit of it on a plant.
00:05:21.340 And then you'd never have to water the plant.
00:05:25.720 Would that be cool?
00:05:27.120 If you never had to water it?
00:05:28.720 They just took the water out of the air and just dropped it on the plant.
00:05:32.680 That'd be kind of cool.
00:05:33.680 Well, according to PJ Media, the New York Times has a big story about the Democratic Party being in a death spiral.
00:05:47.560 If your political party is ever referred to as being in a death spiral, that's bad.
00:05:55.680 But I guess the evidence includes the fact that, let's see, in the 2024 election, six times as many counties shifted toward the GOP as toward the Democrats.
00:06:09.920 Well, I guess it was just a gigantic shift.
00:06:15.680 So they say that Trump has built an unstoppable coalition of working class people.
00:06:20.720 And the only people left who are representative of the Democrats would be basically wine-drinking college moms.
00:06:34.240 That's just me.
00:06:37.720 According to the Epoch Times, Doge says it completed the major cleanup of Social Security records.
00:06:47.200 So, you know, all those records of, there were like 12 million people on the data who were over the age of 120.
00:06:59.040 So they got rid of about 12 million records.
00:07:03.280 12.3 million records that were apparently people who now have been marked as deceased.
00:07:10.260 So they didn't used to be marked as deceased, which means probably fraud.
00:07:16.520 Probably 12 million people fraudulently collecting Social Security.
00:07:22.420 But they put an end to that.
00:07:25.740 Well, you know how Trump had threatened the European Union with a 50% tariff?
00:07:31.900 Well, they called him Sunday night and said, please don't do that.
00:07:35.880 And I guess it was a good phone call and Trump agreed to push it in a month.
00:07:43.220 You know, once again, that whole threatening of a tariff, it seems to work every time.
00:07:49.760 Because the main thing he wanted is for them to just get serious about negotiating.
00:07:55.540 And if they weren't serious or they weren't doing it fast enough, he's just all 50% tariff.
00:08:05.880 Tariff for you, tariff for you.
00:08:08.560 And then they call him and they say, no.
00:08:12.000 And then he says, all right, if you're just going to try much harder to get this done.
00:08:17.300 So that tariff threat is working.
00:08:22.180 When I found out my friend got a great deal on a wool coat from Winners, I started wondering,
00:08:27.540 is every fabulous item I see from Winners?
00:08:30.460 Like that woman over there with the designer jeans.
00:08:33.380 Are those from Winners?
00:08:34.580 Ooh, or those beautiful gold earrings.
00:08:37.380 Did she pay full price?
00:08:38.720 Or that leather tote?
00:08:39.740 Or that cashmere sweater?
00:08:40.920 Or those knee-high boots?
00:08:42.360 That dress?
00:08:43.180 That jacket?
00:08:43.860 Those shoes?
00:08:44.880 Is anyone paying full price for anything?
00:08:47.820 Stop wondering.
00:08:49.120 Start winning.
00:08:50.040 Winners.
00:08:50.640 Find fabulous for less.
00:08:52.900 So I saw a long post on X yesterday by Stephen Miller.
00:08:58.500 Now, as you know, Stephen Miller is an important part of the administration,
00:09:02.640 one of the smarter people there.
00:09:04.320 And he wanted to explain that people had it wrong about the big, beautiful bill, the budget bill.
00:09:12.760 And he went into great detail saying how it would lower taxes and lower the deficit, too.
00:09:18.940 And I couldn't understand the damn sentence in there.
00:09:24.900 Almost none of it made sense to me.
00:09:27.420 Now, it doesn't mean he's wrong, because he seemed to have a good grasp of the topic.
00:09:33.620 He had a much greater detail than I've seen before.
00:09:36.880 So he might be right, but I can't tell.
00:09:42.900 I can't tell by his writing.
00:09:44.940 It was just amazingly impenetrable.
00:09:49.880 But might have been right.
00:09:51.580 I don't know.
00:09:52.720 But meanwhile, Ron Johnson, Republican, who is very much on the side of the president
00:09:58.220 and the side of Stephen Miller, he says the opposite.
00:10:01.900 He says that the budget's going to exacerbate the national deficit.
00:10:10.680 So could it be true that Stephen Miller is right that it will decrease the deficit,
00:10:17.260 while Ron Johnson is right that it will increase it?
00:10:21.600 We can't tell.
00:10:24.580 It's really complicated.
00:10:25.900 And the other thing that you need to know, and I wonder how many of you knew this,
00:10:35.120 there's essentially the budget is cut in two parts.
00:10:40.020 There's a small part, which is this.
00:10:43.440 The so-called Big Beautiful Bill is actually the smallest part of the budget.
00:10:47.600 And you only need 51 votes to pass it.
00:10:53.360 So that works for the Republicans, because they have a slight majority.
00:10:58.140 So they can get this budget reconciliation process, as they call it,
00:11:03.720 through with a narrow vote if it comes to that.
00:11:06.880 But the biggest part of the budget, they would need 61 votes to presumably beat a,
00:11:16.720 what do you call it, the, what's it called when the other side just talks forever?
00:11:25.840 What's that called?
00:11:28.260 I always forget the name of that.
00:11:31.100 I've been stuck on this one before.
00:11:33.000 It's called a, you'll tell me in the comments in a second, filibuster.
00:11:40.180 Yes, a filibuster.
00:11:42.180 So the biggest part of the budget is not even part of the Big Beautiful budget.
00:11:47.640 This is just the little stuff that we can change.
00:11:52.780 And the big stuff probably won't be able to change it at all,
00:11:57.420 because we won't be able to overcome the filibuster, I'm thinking.
00:12:03.000 And then there's a question about, are we cutting Medicaid or not cutting Medicaid?
00:12:08.860 So Speaker Johnson has settled on this weird messaging
00:12:13.580 where we're totally cutting Medicaid, but we're not cutting Medicaid.
00:12:21.060 So he's literally saying both things at the same time and selling it.
00:12:26.580 So he says, quote, we are not cutting Medicaid in this package, Johnson said Sunday,
00:12:33.580 on the State of the Union.
00:12:35.440 There's a lot of misinformation out there about this.
00:12:38.780 All right, so that's pretty clear, right?
00:12:41.480 You can't be more clear than that.
00:12:43.380 We are not cutting Medicaid in this package.
00:12:45.800 And then later he says that the goal is to protect Medicaid for vulnerable Americans.
00:12:55.560 I'm like, oh, okay.
00:12:57.240 That's consistent with not cutting it.
00:13:00.840 By removing those who should not be receiving the benefits,
00:13:04.680 such as illegal immigrants and able-bodied adults who are not working.
00:13:09.220 So he's not cutting Medicaid, and the way that he's going to do that
00:13:17.780 is by cutting all these people who are getting Medicaid and taking them off.
00:13:23.140 He's totally cutting Medicaid.
00:13:26.120 He's just cutting it for a certain two classes of people.
00:13:30.240 Illegal immigrants, most of you would agree with that.
00:13:34.200 But able-bodied adults, mostly men.
00:13:39.400 So apparently, and then the Kaiser Family Foundation estimated that nearly 200,000 people
00:13:47.000 in Louisiana alone, that's Mike Johnson's own state, could lose Medicaid coverage
00:13:53.080 because of the cuts there.
00:13:56.580 So 200,000 people just in Louisiana alone will lose their coverage.
00:14:05.240 And then Mike Johnson says, oh, we're totally not going to cut Medicaid.
00:14:09.420 No, I'm not disagreeing with anything they're doing.
00:14:12.560 I'm just talking about the messaging, that they're getting away with saying they're not cutting it.
00:14:18.080 At the same time, they're massively cutting it.
00:14:20.780 But they're massively cutting it from able-bodied men who should get jobs
00:14:27.480 and not be receiving it.
00:14:31.280 And Johnson says the focus is on fraud, waste, and abuse.
00:14:36.660 And specifically, these young, able-bodied workers who are taking advantage of the system.
00:14:42.640 We don't want that.
00:14:44.040 No taking advantage of the system.
00:14:45.720 Now, also, I only learned this today.
00:14:51.020 Apparently, Mike Johnson says they tucked into this big, beautiful bill,
00:14:57.000 he told Face the Nationals, a provision that would restrict federal courts' ability
00:15:04.880 to enforce some injunctions.
00:15:07.720 So you know how every time Trump orders something,
00:15:11.240 there's always some federal judge who says, not so fast.
00:15:15.720 Here's an injunction.
00:15:16.960 I will prevent you from doing it.
00:15:19.240 And then I ask to go to the Supreme Court, and Trump usually wins.
00:15:23.600 So apparently, they stuck that into the bill.
00:15:27.660 And it's meant to restrict activist judges.
00:15:33.180 We'll see.
00:15:34.020 As long as the Senate doesn't try to take it out, I guess.
00:15:41.100 So here's a thing that I'm going to agree with Trump on quite a bit.
00:15:46.880 So I think there's something like 31% of Harvard's students were foreign students.
00:15:53.740 Now, on one hand, you might say to yourself, there are plenty of good reasons why a foreign student
00:16:03.360 should be allowed to go to Harvard.
00:16:05.900 But Harvard was not allowing white men and Asian Americans to get into Harvard.
00:16:14.860 And the slots were being filled up by people from other countries.
00:16:21.740 Now, the problem is that if you get a degree from Harvard, and maybe this is changing quickly,
00:16:27.760 but if you have a degree from Harvard, isn't that like an amazing thing for the rest of your life?
00:16:36.280 Why were we giving 30% of them to people from foreign countries?
00:16:43.360 When there were people who were absolutely qualified, you know, the Asian Americans who were being turned down for Harvard,
00:16:51.520 totally qualified, probably lots of white guys too, and they just couldn't get in because of their ethnicity.
00:16:59.380 But they're letting the foreign workers, 30% of their students.
00:17:10.340 Amazing.
00:17:11.760 Amazing.
00:17:12.760 So I'm with Trump.
00:17:14.080 Send him all home.
00:17:17.200 We should have never been in this situation.
00:17:20.420 So I'm glad he's fixing that.
00:17:22.760 And you wouldn't be surprised that just the news is reporting that a judge has halted Trump's order to get rid of the foreign students.
00:17:42.560 And that's why Speaker Johnson is trying to stick into the Big Beautiful Bill something to prevent these judges from doing exactly this.
00:17:55.600 Exactly this.
00:17:57.120 So I don't think this will stand.
00:17:59.780 I would imagine that Supreme Court would say you can't do that.
00:18:06.400 Or possibly the Big Beautiful Bill will pass.
00:18:10.040 And then it would be legal for Trump to say, we're going to ignore you, U.S. District Court judge.
00:18:19.480 So we'll see how that goes.
00:18:23.480 Newsmax is reporting that one of the big problems with student loans is that there are so many people who are behind on their student loans,
00:18:33.320 it's causing their credit scores to plunge.
00:18:38.500 And the credit scores are plunging so much that if you wanted to do something like rent an apartment, you couldn't do it.
00:18:50.580 Now, you're probably not able to buy a house, you know, even if you had the cash.
00:18:56.180 Well, I mean, you wouldn't have the cash because you're close to being a student.
00:19:00.780 So if you can't buy a house and you can't rent one, what's going to happen to you?
00:19:08.920 Are you going to have to hope that your parents take you in?
00:19:17.460 Bank more encores when you switch to a Scotiabank banking package.
00:19:21.980 Learn more at scotiabank.com slash banking packages.
00:19:25.580 Conditions apply.
00:19:27.520 Scotiabank.
00:19:28.120 You're richer than you think.
00:19:30.780 Somebody's calling it a grift that I had cancer.
00:19:38.420 Some of the worst people in the world woke up early to watch my show.
00:19:44.120 How many of you think that my cancer is a grift and I just made it up?
00:19:51.880 There are some terrible people in the world.
00:19:55.160 Terrible people.
00:19:55.940 Anyway, so I know somebody who once got on the list of squatters.
00:20:06.360 Now, it was a special case situation with her boyfriend and they were breaking up and he tried to get her out of the house.
00:20:14.960 But she squatted.
00:20:16.800 And she squatted very successfully for a very long time.
00:20:20.220 But once you squatted, you can never rent a place again.
00:20:26.580 Because literally nobody in the world is going to rent a place to you if you've ever even squatted once.
00:20:33.160 So we've got this big problem of people who made genuine mistakes.
00:20:40.080 You know, that was a genuine mistake.
00:20:41.840 But there's no way to recover.
00:20:46.180 I feel like there's something that needs to be adjusted or fixed or, you know, there needs to be a special place you can go or something.
00:20:56.440 But there's going to be a ton of young people who could never find a place on their own.
00:21:02.320 And they're never going to have kids or never getting married just because their credit score is low.
00:21:09.520 And in some cases, the story is that they didn't know that they'd missed a payment.
00:21:15.000 You know, they didn't get the mail and stuff like that.
00:21:17.260 But your life could be just absolutely savaged by your student loan.
00:21:25.900 Well, according to that original sin book, that's that Jake Tapper book and Alex Thompson, when we're learning more every day.
00:21:36.380 So apparently, the people who are really running the country when Biden was in office was a group that called themselves the Politburo.
00:21:48.680 Now, Politburo is sort of a reference to communism where there's a group of people in charge.
00:21:55.900 But here are the names of the people that, according to the book, were actually in charge.
00:22:03.040 So if you want to know who is running the country, well, we've got some pretty extensive reporting on that.
00:22:12.480 And I've said this before, but the scariest part about this is that we've never heard of most of these people, at least half of them.
00:22:20.900 So these are the people who were running the country when Biden was in office.
00:22:27.940 Mike Donilon, Steve Reschetti, Bruce Reed, Jill Biden, Hunter Biden, and sometimes Ron Klain,
00:22:40.480 sometimes Annie Tomasino, and sometimes Anthony Bernal.
00:22:46.620 So that was the Politburo.
00:22:49.820 So it was exactly what you thought it was.
00:22:54.380 You know how you thought to yourself,
00:22:56.400 I feel like there's some group of people who have just taken charge of my government,
00:23:01.400 and I don't even know their names or who they are.
00:23:03.760 That's what was happening.
00:23:06.680 That's exactly what was happening.
00:23:08.840 There was a small group of people you'd never heard of, half of them,
00:23:13.220 and they were running the country.
00:23:17.380 Now, the book also says that, you know,
00:23:22.660 Biden himself was usually involved in decisions,
00:23:27.900 but I feel like this group might have been a little bit more involved.
00:23:37.880 The troll of the all-capital letters.
00:23:41.960 Let's get rid of that troll with the all-capital letters.
00:23:47.200 Well, Alan Dershowitz had a suggestion
00:23:50.520 that makes me feel good because it was the same thing I would have said.
00:23:55.920 So whenever I agree with Alan Dershowitz, I think,
00:23:59.900 oh, look at me, look at me.
00:24:02.300 I didn't even have to be a lawyer, and I got that one right.
00:24:06.400 And he points out that if you want to use that Alien Enemies Act
00:24:11.360 to get rid of, you know, the worst of the immigrants,
00:24:16.960 the illegal ones, the gang members, et cetera,
00:24:21.100 and that's been kind of blocked because they need due process.
00:24:25.920 He says this, you just have to give them due process.
00:24:31.200 But it's up to you to decide what the due process is
00:24:35.260 because it's not defined.
00:24:37.700 Now, due process for a citizen is pretty well defined.
00:24:41.300 It's in the Constitution.
00:24:43.380 But the courts just say there has to be due process
00:24:46.640 for the non-citizens.
00:24:49.260 So all you have to do is make up a process,
00:24:52.800 and you just say this is our official process,
00:24:55.960 and now I'm giving it to you.
00:24:58.760 And that process could be as simple as you have 72 hours
00:25:04.400 to mount a defense.
00:25:06.400 And that's it.
00:25:10.620 That's it.
00:25:11.700 You just make sure that they all have 72 hours
00:25:14.660 and maybe the ability to place phone calls or whatever,
00:25:18.560 and then you can ship them back.
00:25:21.240 And I thought to myself, before Alan Dershowitz said it,
00:25:25.840 I thought, why don't we just make up a process
00:25:28.400 and just make the process friendlier to the country
00:25:34.040 than it is to the people that we want to deport.
00:25:38.500 And Dershowitz just says, that's all you got to do.
00:25:42.340 Just make up a process because that's the due process
00:25:45.720 if you say it is because it's not defined.
00:25:50.260 So we're on the same page there, Dershowitz.
00:25:52.760 According to the Post-Millennial,
00:25:58.180 about 25% of corporate sponsors have scaled back
00:26:03.260 whatever they were going to do for the Pride Parade.
00:26:06.660 So I guess that's coming up in June.
00:26:09.780 And according to the New York Times,
00:26:12.180 people are pulling back.
00:26:14.400 They're afraid of overdoing it and getting in trouble.
00:26:19.100 So 25% scaled back.
00:26:24.620 And I always thought to myself,
00:26:26.700 then I saw some reference to the fact
00:26:30.100 that the gay pride parade people,
00:26:34.960 they had less money.
00:26:37.900 And I thought to myself,
00:26:39.440 how much money do you need for a gay pride parade?
00:26:43.700 Couldn't you just wear your street clothes
00:26:45.680 and walk down the street?
00:26:47.120 Do you have to dress in a wildly provocative way?
00:26:57.040 Like, why does that give you more pride?
00:27:00.780 Couldn't you just walk down the street whistling
00:27:02.980 and everybody would say,
00:27:05.260 all right, good job.
00:27:08.080 The gay community has done an amazing job
00:27:11.220 in becoming part of normal,
00:27:15.800 you know, the rest of civilization
00:27:17.980 exactly like they wanted to
00:27:20.380 and take the win.
00:27:23.400 I always say this.
00:27:25.440 The LGBT,
00:27:28.100 not so much the T,
00:27:30.660 but the lesbians and gays
00:27:32.800 have done such a good job
00:27:35.160 in improving their brand
00:27:39.680 in the United States.
00:27:41.920 And I always say stuff like,
00:27:44.960 have you ever gone to a neighborhood
00:27:46.940 and said to yourself,
00:27:48.480 oh, it's a dangerous neighborhood.
00:27:50.540 It's a gay neighborhood.
00:27:52.780 Nope.
00:27:55.080 It's one of the most successful subgroups
00:27:57.940 in the entire United States.
00:28:00.080 Take the win.
00:28:01.540 You have your parade,
00:28:02.820 but does it really have to spend a lot of money?
00:28:06.960 I don't know.
00:28:08.520 I think just enjoy the win.
00:28:14.280 According to Bloomberg,
00:28:16.360 the profits from solar power companies
00:28:20.780 have plunged.
00:28:21.820 And the reason is,
00:28:23.480 it's too sunny.
00:28:25.480 Now, I don't know how this makes sense.
00:28:27.880 But part of the story is
00:28:29.220 that they had immense amount
00:28:31.800 of captured sunlight,
00:28:34.000 but they couldn't store it
00:28:36.480 because they don't have enough batteries.
00:28:38.860 So they captured amazing amounts of sun
00:28:41.520 just like they wanted to.
00:28:43.320 And then they had to let it all go.
00:28:46.660 So they had very little battery storage.
00:28:49.980 And I'm thinking to myself,
00:28:51.820 is this another thing
00:28:54.620 that Elon Musk needs to fix?
00:28:57.360 I think Elon Musk can fix this.
00:29:00.180 He's got batteries.
00:29:02.400 So Europe, France, and Spain.
00:29:07.360 It's mostly France and Spain.
00:29:10.360 So they didn't build their solar plant too wisely.
00:29:15.960 How many of you saw the video
00:29:19.380 of President Macron of France
00:29:23.300 being pushed in the face by his wife?
00:29:28.060 So Macron and his wife are in Vietnam.
00:29:30.920 It's part of an international trip they're making.
00:29:34.340 And I don't know what's going on,
00:29:38.080 but you see Macron standing still inside the airplane,
00:29:41.880 but he's getting ready to go down the stairs.
00:29:45.300 So the cameras are rolling and everything.
00:29:48.340 And suddenly you see his wife's hand
00:29:50.760 push him in the face.
00:29:53.240 Like her hand goes over his mouth
00:29:57.040 and just sort of pushes his head.
00:29:59.900 And then he realizes that it's on camera
00:30:02.600 and everybody's watching.
00:30:04.240 And he's got to play it off like,
00:30:06.580 oh, that didn't happen.
00:30:08.140 I think at first he tried to say it was AI.
00:30:11.920 Deepfake.
00:30:13.140 Nobody bought that, of course.
00:30:14.480 And then it turned into,
00:30:16.600 oh, it's just my wife being playful.
00:30:20.280 But allegedly,
00:30:22.440 when they were walking down the steps
00:30:24.360 a moment later,
00:30:26.240 he held down his arm
00:30:27.940 so that she could hold his arm
00:30:30.660 when they went down the stairs.
00:30:32.220 And she did not hold his arm.
00:30:34.940 So it kind of looks like
00:30:36.640 Mrs. Macron
00:30:38.960 is not too happy with her husband.
00:30:41.860 So let me give you some advice.
00:30:46.020 If you're ever married
00:30:47.940 to the president of a country,
00:30:51.660 don't assault him on camera
00:30:54.240 in front of the world.
00:30:56.120 It's just not a good look.
00:30:58.560 And none of it was important.
00:31:00.060 It looked like, you know,
00:31:01.160 maybe they were just having
00:31:02.120 some argument about something.
00:31:03.980 You know, it wasn't going to hurt him.
00:31:06.060 It was just sort of a dismissive push away.
00:31:08.740 But you have to see the video yourself
00:31:15.280 and you can decide for yourself.
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00:32:04.380 Well, there's a story
00:32:19.400 that several days ago,
00:32:22.300 Putin was in a helicopter
00:32:24.340 looking at some of the front line
00:32:27.480 in the war,
00:32:29.340 and he was visiting Kursk.
00:32:31.040 And allegedly,
00:32:34.240 there was an organized drone attack
00:32:38.880 against this helicopter
00:32:40.100 trying to assassinate him, basically.
00:32:42.600 And it was Ukrainian drones.
00:32:45.140 And then allegedly,
00:32:47.000 the Russian defenses
00:32:48.700 defeated all the drones
00:32:50.160 and none of them
00:32:51.180 hit the helicopter.
00:32:52.700 Now, I saw a story that said
00:32:54.340 maybe this isn't true.
00:32:55.620 But it would make sense
00:33:00.500 in the,
00:33:03.780 if you looked at
00:33:04.580 what Russia is doing right now,
00:33:06.740 which is they're doing
00:33:08.000 massive attacks on Kiev.
00:33:10.560 So it could be
00:33:11.900 that because of the
00:33:14.020 attempted assassination,
00:33:16.440 Putin's just going really hard.
00:33:18.500 And Trump's kind of mad at him.
00:33:21.240 Trump said,
00:33:21.860 I've always had
00:33:23.360 a very good relationship
00:33:24.620 with Vladimir Putin of Russia.
00:33:27.600 But something has happened to him.
00:33:29.180 He has gone absolute crazy.
00:33:31.740 He's talking about the severity
00:33:33.680 with which Putin
00:33:34.660 is attacking Ukraine
00:33:35.980 at the same time
00:33:37.560 that Trump's trying
00:33:38.820 to get him to talk peace.
00:33:40.760 But that would make sense
00:33:42.520 if Putin had survived
00:33:46.300 an assassination attempt.
00:33:47.800 So then you could
00:33:50.460 kind of understand.
00:33:51.640 You might be going
00:33:52.280 a little nuts.
00:33:55.720 So Israel has announced,
00:33:59.180 they waited for a holiday
00:34:01.380 to announce this,
00:34:02.700 holiday in the United States,
00:34:05.900 that according to
00:34:07.600 the Wall Street Journal,
00:34:09.380 that the Israeli military
00:34:10.680 on Sunday said
00:34:11.600 that it plans to capture
00:34:12.720 75% of the Gaza Strip
00:34:15.140 within two months
00:34:16.220 and push Palestinian civilians
00:34:19.300 into just a quarter
00:34:21.300 of the Strip's territory
00:34:22.640 as part of their effort
00:34:25.300 to get rid of Hamas.
00:34:27.760 Now,
00:34:29.400 here's the weird part.
00:34:33.540 The part that they want
00:34:36.340 to push the civilians into,
00:34:39.400 so presumably that allows them
00:34:41.220 to really get tough
00:34:44.020 on Hamas and their tunnels
00:34:45.360 and finish them off,
00:34:47.420 America is apparently
00:34:50.180 the aid source.
00:34:53.740 So to feed the Gazans
00:34:55.520 who are being pushed
00:34:56.400 into a quarter of the territory,
00:34:59.680 apparently that's your taxes
00:35:02.100 and mine.
00:35:03.520 To which I say,
00:35:05.400 what?
00:35:07.160 Well,
00:35:07.520 why is America paying
00:35:08.700 to feed the Gazans?
00:35:11.820 I mean,
00:35:12.160 I'd rather that they don't starve,
00:35:14.200 of course,
00:35:15.400 but are you saying
00:35:16.000 that Israel can't afford
00:35:17.240 to do it?
00:35:19.440 Is there some reason
00:35:20.600 that Israel's war
00:35:22.380 requires the United States
00:35:24.600 to feed the people
00:35:27.260 on the other side
00:35:27.980 of the war?
00:35:29.740 What's up with that?
00:35:31.880 So,
00:35:32.920 that part doesn't make sense.
00:35:35.260 Yeah,
00:35:35.440 I don't know why
00:35:35.840 we're doing that.
00:35:36.600 but you might remember
00:35:39.640 that I've
00:35:40.600 long suggested
00:35:43.220 what I call
00:35:43.900 the filter fence
00:35:45.160 where you
00:35:46.880 move the people
00:35:48.520 into a safe zone
00:35:50.140 that can be determined
00:35:51.840 that they're not combatants
00:35:53.160 and then you go wild
00:35:54.680 on whatever's left
00:35:56.200 and it looks like
00:35:57.580 they're doing
00:35:58.480 the filter fence
00:35:59.660 strategy.
00:36:02.000 Now,
00:36:04.200 when I talk
00:36:04.640 about Israel,
00:36:05.460 if you're new to me,
00:36:07.120 I'm not endorsing
00:36:09.000 anything they do.
00:36:10.860 So,
00:36:11.320 I'm not
00:36:11.700 pro
00:36:12.580 or anti
00:36:14.640 anything they do.
00:36:15.660 I just
00:36:16.180 observe
00:36:16.860 and report.
00:36:19.980 So,
00:36:21.200 my view
00:36:22.460 is that
00:36:22.920 whoever has
00:36:23.540 power over there,
00:36:25.260 they're going
00:36:25.640 to be accused
00:36:26.380 of genocide
00:36:27.480 by the other side.
00:36:29.500 Now,
00:36:29.820 is that
00:36:30.340 good or bad?
00:36:32.280 It's not up to me.
00:36:34.360 So,
00:36:35.240 it's not up to me
00:36:36.300 to decide
00:36:36.880 what is
00:36:37.440 moral
00:36:38.500 or ethical
00:36:39.080 or
00:36:39.640 good or bad.
00:36:41.800 I believe
00:36:42.660 that
00:36:43.040 the children
00:36:44.140 are going to be
00:36:44.960 the victims
00:36:45.520 no matter
00:36:46.020 who had the power
00:36:46.880 and who was doing
00:36:47.660 what to whom.
00:36:48.800 There will be
00:36:49.280 children dying.
00:36:51.160 And nobody likes that.
00:36:52.780 So,
00:36:53.120 you could be
00:36:53.580 against children dying
00:36:54.900 but if you don't
00:36:56.180 have some kind
00:36:56.880 of larger
00:36:57.440 solution
00:36:58.780 with all your
00:36:59.920 brilliance
00:37:00.460 to make it stop,
00:37:02.000 and I don't.
00:37:03.280 I don't have
00:37:03.860 any way
00:37:04.160 to make it stop.
00:37:07.320 You could just
00:37:08.260 observe.
00:37:10.080 So,
00:37:10.700 I observe
00:37:11.240 that they're
00:37:12.660 doing
00:37:13.140 what makes
00:37:15.300 sense for Israel
00:37:16.120 and that's
00:37:17.680 as far as I'll go.
00:37:19.620 But,
00:37:20.200 you can't really
00:37:21.140 be in favor
00:37:21.800 of it.
00:37:22.960 You can just
00:37:23.780 watch it
00:37:24.320 and say,
00:37:24.940 well,
00:37:26.200 it makes
00:37:27.160 sense for
00:37:27.580 them.
00:37:30.060 All right.
00:37:32.180 You know
00:37:32.880 the story
00:37:33.340 of South
00:37:33.840 Africa
00:37:34.240 and whether
00:37:35.780 or not
00:37:36.140 there's a
00:37:36.640 white genocide
00:37:37.360 going on
00:37:38.380 over there?
00:37:39.860 And
00:37:40.420 some of the
00:37:41.800 evidence of
00:37:42.400 the white
00:37:42.760 genocide
00:37:43.180 appear to be
00:37:44.300 fake.
00:37:45.360 But there's
00:37:46.180 plenty that
00:37:46.840 doesn't appear
00:37:47.500 to be fake.
00:37:48.060 and Laura
00:37:49.180 Logan,
00:37:51.620 I was seeing
00:37:52.280 the Vigilant Fox
00:37:53.400 report on this,
00:37:55.320 she says,
00:37:56.660 oh,
00:37:56.800 there's definitely
00:37:57.380 a white genocide
00:37:58.260 in South Africa.
00:37:59.420 I didn't realize
00:38:00.040 that she came
00:38:00.600 from South Africa,
00:38:01.780 so she has a
00:38:02.480 little more
00:38:02.800 connection to it
00:38:03.780 than the rest
00:38:04.740 of us.
00:38:05.040 But here's
00:38:08.560 my question.
00:38:10.320 I do believe
00:38:11.640 that there
00:38:12.960 would be
00:38:13.320 plenty of
00:38:13.940 examples of
00:38:14.900 white farmers
00:38:15.820 being tortured
00:38:18.420 and having
00:38:20.100 stuff stolen
00:38:20.740 from them.
00:38:22.260 But if it's
00:38:23.300 also true
00:38:24.000 that everybody
00:38:24.880 is being,
00:38:26.660 that the
00:38:27.460 crime in
00:38:28.320 general is
00:38:29.700 just so bad
00:38:30.480 that the
00:38:31.100 black citizens
00:38:32.700 are getting
00:38:33.340 just as much
00:38:34.080 crime,
00:38:35.040 in other words,
00:38:36.580 everybody's a
00:38:37.460 victim of crime
00:38:38.220 if you live
00:38:38.800 there,
00:38:39.100 it doesn't
00:38:39.340 matter if
00:38:39.680 you're white
00:38:39.980 or black,
00:38:40.980 it does kind
00:38:42.640 of blur
00:38:43.100 that whole
00:38:43.960 white genocide
00:38:45.540 area.
00:38:47.880 Like,
00:38:48.200 if all you
00:38:49.300 have to do
00:38:49.800 to get to
00:38:50.760 be a victim
00:38:51.340 of crime
00:38:52.040 in South
00:38:52.540 Africa is
00:38:53.280 show up,
00:38:54.900 and it doesn't
00:38:55.820 matter what
00:38:56.220 color you are,
00:38:57.160 if you've
00:38:57.980 got money,
00:38:58.600 somebody's going
00:38:59.080 to want to
00:38:59.400 take it from
00:38:59.920 you,
00:39:00.480 I don't know
00:39:02.180 what to call
00:39:02.640 that.
00:39:04.000 I mean,
00:39:04.360 I guess
00:39:05.040 it's white
00:39:05.500 genocide,
00:39:06.620 I guess it
00:39:07.760 is,
00:39:08.500 but wouldn't
00:39:09.580 there be a
00:39:10.200 black genocide
00:39:10.940 happening at
00:39:11.720 the same
00:39:12.060 time,
00:39:12.700 or it doesn't
00:39:13.800 account if
00:39:14.760 the people
00:39:15.240 who are doing
00:39:15.900 it,
00:39:16.820 the crime,
00:39:17.960 are also
00:39:18.820 black?
00:39:20.040 So you have
00:39:20.900 a different
00:39:21.200 word for it
00:39:21.900 or something?
00:39:23.260 Well,
00:39:23.880 I would say,
00:39:24.560 generally speaking,
00:39:25.740 stay away from
00:39:26.500 massive crime,
00:39:28.500 if you can.
00:39:29.740 here's a
00:39:32.620 story in
00:39:33.020 the Daily
00:39:33.400 Mail,
00:39:34.280 I think it
00:39:35.180 was in
00:39:35.620 India,
00:39:37.840 the story
00:39:38.740 was a little
00:39:39.340 unclear on
00:39:40.180 that,
00:39:40.460 but I think
00:39:40.760 it was
00:39:40.940 India.
00:39:42.060 They
00:39:42.320 convicted
00:39:43.920 somebody
00:39:44.640 for poisoning
00:39:46.820 her fiancé
00:39:47.580 by putting
00:39:49.120 sensors on
00:39:50.980 her head
00:39:51.540 and essentially
00:39:53.140 doing some
00:39:54.320 version of
00:39:55.020 a lie
00:39:56.880 detector,
00:39:57.400 but a
00:39:59.160 more high
00:39:59.860 tech one.
00:40:00.700 So they
00:40:01.100 placed a
00:40:01.880 cap with
00:40:02.420 electrodes
00:40:02.920 on her
00:40:03.240 head and
00:40:04.520 they played
00:40:05.200 specific
00:40:05.980 phrases about
00:40:07.240 the crime
00:40:07.860 and then
00:40:09.140 they said,
00:40:09.960 we can tell
00:40:11.080 by looking
00:40:11.640 at our
00:40:12.580 readout
00:40:13.120 that you're
00:40:14.640 guilty.
00:40:16.620 Now,
00:40:17.600 apparently
00:40:18.160 it works
00:40:19.440 90% of
00:40:20.240 the time,
00:40:21.300 but that
00:40:23.120 would not
00:40:23.560 be nearly
00:40:24.080 enough.
00:40:25.380 I do
00:40:25.860 think,
00:40:26.440 however,
00:40:27.400 we're
00:40:27.840 reaching a
00:40:28.400 point where
00:40:29.060 the lie
00:40:30.180 detector or
00:40:31.020 the ability
00:40:31.540 to read
00:40:32.020 your brain
00:40:32.460 basically is
00:40:33.680 going to be
00:40:34.040 so good
00:40:34.700 that your
00:40:36.360 entire trial
00:40:37.240 might be
00:40:37.720 just putting
00:40:38.280 on a cap
00:40:39.060 and turning
00:40:40.080 it on and
00:40:40.600 asking you
00:40:41.120 some questions.
00:40:42.500 Now,
00:40:42.940 we're not
00:40:43.180 there.
00:40:44.020 90% is not
00:40:45.440 nearly good
00:40:46.000 enough.
00:40:47.060 You need
00:40:47.560 something like
00:40:48.240 100%.
00:40:49.140 I think we
00:40:51.420 might get
00:40:51.860 to 100%.
00:40:52.740 I think
00:40:54.500 the technology
00:40:55.300 for telling
00:40:55.880 you if
00:40:56.140 you're
00:40:56.320 lying
00:40:56.760 could get
00:40:58.640 to 100%.
00:40:59.620 I think
00:41:00.820 it might.
00:41:03.160 Meanwhile,
00:41:03.960 there's some
00:41:04.400 kind of
00:41:04.800 super bug,
00:41:06.680 according to
00:41:07.180 a neoscope,
00:41:08.860 that it's a
00:41:09.800 nasty bacteria
00:41:10.840 that eats
00:41:12.600 hospital plastic.
00:41:14.200 plastic.
00:41:16.220 So,
00:41:16.900 you know,
00:41:17.500 a lot of
00:41:17.940 medical stuff
00:41:19.060 and hospital
00:41:19.620 stuff is made
00:41:20.360 of plastic.
00:41:21.860 Well,
00:41:22.200 this bacteria
00:41:24.100 that starts
00:41:25.880 with people
00:41:26.560 and then I
00:41:27.340 guess it
00:41:27.720 can get
00:41:28.120 into the
00:41:28.500 environment
00:41:28.960 will also
00:41:30.620 eat the
00:41:31.820 plastic.
00:41:33.600 And it
00:41:34.060 digests
00:41:34.600 medical plastic.
00:41:36.740 It makes
00:41:37.160 me wonder
00:41:37.620 if there's,
00:41:38.400 it's also
00:41:39.000 deadly,
00:41:39.620 so you don't
00:41:40.000 want it in
00:41:40.400 your body.
00:41:41.620 But it
00:41:41.960 makes me
00:41:42.580 wonder if
00:41:42.980 they can
00:41:43.320 modify that
00:41:44.120 thing.
00:41:44.920 So,
00:41:45.600 it eats
00:41:45.960 the plastic
00:41:46.620 that's in
00:41:47.080 my body,
00:41:48.260 the microplastics
00:41:49.200 that's
00:41:49.800 apparently in
00:41:50.680 my balls.
00:41:53.580 I don't
00:41:54.300 know.
00:41:55.040 Maybe.
00:41:55.940 I feel
00:41:56.760 like the
00:41:57.120 whole too
00:41:57.740 much plastic
00:41:58.580 and microplastics,
00:42:00.300 there's going
00:42:01.080 to be some
00:42:01.480 kind of
00:42:01.860 technological
00:42:02.540 fix where
00:42:03.920 they take
00:42:04.360 one of
00:42:04.660 these nasty
00:42:06.000 bacteria and
00:42:07.080 do a little
00:42:08.280 crisper stuff
00:42:09.560 on it and
00:42:10.220 tweak it a
00:42:10.840 little bit.
00:42:11.600 So,
00:42:12.160 it's not
00:42:12.460 dangerous for
00:42:13.120 people,
00:42:13.480 but it
00:42:13.840 still likes
00:42:14.320 to eat
00:42:14.560 plastic.
00:42:15.980 And then
00:42:16.340 you take
00:42:17.420 a pill
00:42:17.960 every morning
00:42:18.580 with some
00:42:19.720 of those
00:42:20.000 bacteria in
00:42:20.720 there and
00:42:21.000 it's like,
00:42:21.320 it just
00:42:22.680 eats all
00:42:23.060 the plastic
00:42:23.540 in your
00:42:23.920 body and
00:42:24.340 then it
00:42:24.620 dies because
00:42:25.360 it doesn't
00:42:25.940 have any
00:42:26.240 more food.
00:42:26.740 all right.
00:42:32.400 That's all
00:42:33.100 I got
00:42:33.500 today because
00:42:35.020 it's Memorial
00:42:35.740 Day and
00:42:36.320 there's not
00:42:37.640 much happening.
00:42:39.240 But glad I
00:42:40.320 could spend
00:42:40.720 this time
00:42:41.300 with you.
00:42:42.440 I'm going
00:42:42.700 to say some
00:42:43.420 private stuff
00:42:45.500 to the people
00:42:46.160 on Locals.
00:42:46.980 it'll
00:42:52.020 mutate
00:42:52.540 and eat
00:42:52.800 people.
00:42:55.740 Oh,
00:42:56.060 well.
00:42:58.000 Use the
00:42:58.520 nanobots in
00:42:59.620 the COVID
00:43:00.280 shop to
00:43:00.960 destroy the
00:43:01.600 microplastics.
00:43:02.700 All right.
00:43:07.680 All right,
00:43:08.380 ladies and
00:43:08.840 gentlemen,
00:43:09.340 thanks for
00:43:09.740 joining.
00:43:11.960 We'll
00:43:12.480 show our
00:43:13.600 respect on
00:43:14.280 Memorial Day
00:43:15.080 and I'm
00:43:17.380 going to
00:43:17.560 talk to the
00:43:18.140 local
00:43:18.580 subscribers
00:43:19.360 privately.
00:43:20.500 The rest
00:43:21.020 of you,
00:43:22.100 I will see
00:43:22.820 you on
00:43:23.300 Monday.
00:43:24.680 Thanks for
00:43:25.200 joining.
00:43:27.120 All right,
00:43:27.820 we got about
00:43:28.260 30 seconds
00:43:32.700 you.
00:44:02.700 Thank you.
00:44:32.700 Thank you.
00:45:02.700 Thank you.
00:45:32.700 Thank you.