Real Coffee with Scott Adams - Episode 2975 CWSA 10⧸01⧸25

00:00:00.000 that's not right

00:00:02.240 hold on i'm almost ready

00:00:08.660 no there's not two of me there's not two of me let's go for a ride

00:00:17.280 turn that off all right let me just adjust my background view here

00:00:24.920 and it will be amazing

00:00:28.760 come on why

00:00:33.640 why why all right everything's working now how are all you doing everybody good

00:00:42.440 well i gotta tell you a little story

00:00:50.800 involves me so as you know i'm going through this

00:00:56.200 prostate cancer situation and it's quite a journey in which i'm learning

00:01:02.900 many things but let me tell you what i learned this

00:01:05.900 week so my psa started to spike again so i have to

00:01:10.500 went in for a battery of blood tests because that's you know what you do and

00:01:21.200 they give you the results so you can see them online before you've talked to a doctor

00:01:27.900 now a few times this has caused me some really big problems because i look at the results before i know

00:01:34.880 uh before i'm smart enough to interpret them so on friday uh i looked at the results

00:01:43.720 and the the test for your liver function

00:01:48.020 was uh i don't know the exact numbers it's supposed to be but let's say it was supposed to be under

00:01:55.460 i don't know under 10 or 50 or something and it was about a thousand

00:01:59.960 now that would suggest that your liver has died

00:02:05.120 and you might not be able to get it back

00:02:08.040 and that might be the end of the game

00:02:10.140 and so i kept wondering when the symptoms of liver death would kick in

00:02:14.820 and it took me a few days to get it you know it's a weekend so it took me a few days

00:02:18.540 to get an appointment with my oncologist

00:02:20.940 and so that morning i'm waiting to hear how long i have

00:02:25.020 because if your liver is completely dead

00:02:27.880 well there's not a whole lot of things you can do that are very pleasant

00:02:31.800 right so for about three or four days

00:02:36.200 i was under the belief that my liver was dead

00:02:39.740 and probably there was nothing i could do about it

00:02:42.940 i talked to my uh oncologist by zoom yesterday

00:02:47.380 and there were a number of things we needed to talk about

00:02:50.140 but after we talked about a few things

00:02:52.860 he had not mentioned the obvious problem

00:02:56.500 that my liver had died

00:02:58.400 and the the blood test very clearly

00:03:00.940 i mean you don't you don't have to be a doctor

00:03:03.200 to look at those numbers and now oh fuck i'm dead 0.93

00:03:07.120 i'm so dead

00:03:08.520 so if i looked like i was a little down

00:03:11.860 the last time i talked to you

00:03:13.920 it's because i believed i would be dead

00:03:15.920 maybe that week

00:03:17.680 or at least hospitalized forever

00:03:20.420 or something horrible

00:03:22.480 so it looks like he's about done with his comments

00:03:26.480 and i go

00:03:27.340 okay

00:03:28.320 now give me the bad news

00:03:29.740 tell me about the liver

00:03:31.240 he goes

00:03:32.800 oh your liver is fine

00:03:34.000 i said no

00:03:35.460 no it's not

00:03:36.100 i i saw that

00:03:37.020 i saw the blood test

00:03:38.060 i saw it was way out of range

00:03:40.060 um

00:03:41.000 he goes

00:03:42.360 oh no

00:03:43.020 uh

00:03:44.300 that's a fake positive

00:03:46.320 because of your bone

00:03:48.080 your bone cancer

00:03:49.240 if you have bone cancer

00:03:50.620 it influences the liver blood test

00:03:53.860 but not because there's anything wrong with your liver

00:03:57.220 he goes

00:03:58.340 there was some other blood indicator

00:04:00.040 he goes

00:04:00.320 oh actually your liver has improved

00:04:02.840 it's better than it was last time

00:04:06.120 yeah there's no problem

00:04:06.980 your liver is fine

00:04:08.300 now

00:04:11.240 have you ever gone through a turn like that

00:04:14.740 three four days

00:04:17.900 i thought i was dead

00:04:20.060 and all i was doing was reading a blood test wrong

00:04:25.040 it's not the first time i've done that

00:04:27.940 it's not the first time

00:04:30.440 but indeed my PSA is up

00:04:33.180 so we'll

00:04:34.380 um

00:04:35.020 one possibility is

00:04:36.320 they'll

00:04:36.600 they'll

00:04:37.340 add or change my

00:04:39.100 testosterone blocking

00:04:40.820 stuff

00:04:42.000 um

00:04:42.880 so i took a testosterone test yesterday

00:04:45.120 um

00:04:46.380 oh

00:04:47.200 you want to know the results

00:04:48.380 i wonder if i have them

00:04:49.500 who wants to know the results of my

00:04:52.480 testosterone tests

00:04:54.980 because i believe

00:04:57.160 it probably didn't get knocked down

00:04:59.300 as much as it should have

00:05:00.500 from the other

00:05:01.180 drugs

00:05:01.960 i'm now on steroids

00:05:04.040 as i mentioned

00:05:05.400 so if i start yelling at you

00:05:08.040 oh i do have

00:05:08.920 i do have a result

00:05:10.060 so you're going to find out in real time

00:05:12.140 maybe

00:05:13.840 except their computers are slow

00:05:18.420 all right

00:05:20.480 testosterone test

00:05:21.720 sure enough

00:05:22.380 let's see how i did

00:05:23.640 i'll look at my trend

00:05:26.760 huh

00:05:29.360 oh i've only done one test

00:05:31.020 so

00:05:32.060 the normal range

00:05:33.920 oh

00:05:34.880 shit

00:05:35.720 so this

00:05:38.280 this is the one time you don't want to be in the normal range

00:05:41.560 because normal range means you're going to die

00:05:44.380 because testosterone is basically fuel for the cancer

00:05:48.020 so the whole point of the testosterone blockers

00:05:51.160 is to get it

00:05:52.800 you know

00:05:53.800 below the normal range

00:05:55.460 and i'm right in the fucking middle of the normal range of testosterone 0.90

00:06:00.440 well that's bad news

00:06:04.080 it's 357

00:06:05.400 the normal range is 240 to 900

00:06:08.340 oh wait

00:06:11.160 oh

00:06:12.940 oh i do have

00:06:13.960 what

00:06:15.780 yeah

00:06:18.640 you know what's funny

00:06:23.420 it's

00:06:25.000 i did

00:06:26.020 i did take the testosterone test years ago

00:06:28.800 2009

00:06:29.720 so it's

00:06:30.680 it's on the history

00:06:31.560 so

00:06:32.720 it's telling me that

00:06:34.120 my testosterone

00:06:35.860 i'm on two very powerful testosterone blockers

00:06:40.560 and my testosterone is substantially higher than it was

00:06:44.300 in 2009

00:06:45.880 before i'd had any meds for anything or any cancer

00:06:50.260 so my testosterone is actually up

00:06:54.240 all right

00:06:57.520 well i'm probably dead

00:06:58.660 but today's show will be fine

00:07:01.420 because the prednisone is working

00:07:03.020 so i feel actually better than normal

00:07:06.240 because the drugs do that

00:07:08.460 but uh

00:07:10.200 no

00:07:10.660 if you missed the first part

00:07:12.320 i will

00:07:13.080 um

00:07:13.880 i've got an option now

00:07:16.160 for a different med

00:07:17.300 because these didn't work

00:07:18.780 the new med

00:07:20.080 it's quite promising

00:07:21.240 and there's at least one

00:07:23.360 one thing we could try

00:07:24.460 with more testosterone blockers

00:07:26.140 which i imagine we'll do first

00:07:27.580 all right but enough about me

00:07:29.560 i wonder if there's any science in the news

00:07:31.700 that they didn't have to do

00:07:33.420 because they could have just asked me

00:07:35.200 oh

00:07:36.040 here's some

00:07:36.760 according to

00:07:38.460 karina petrova and psi post 0.92

00:07:40.420 the ketogenic diet

00:07:42.380 is associated with a

00:07:43.800 70% decrease in depression symptoms

00:07:47.040 in a new pilot study

00:07:48.620 so

00:07:50.160 let me tell you

00:07:52.440 what i know

00:07:53.340 and why they didn't have to do that

00:07:55.660 number one

00:07:57.000 keto

00:07:57.660 is a low sugar diet

00:08:00.560 if you simply stopped eating

00:08:03.660 as much sugar as you used to

00:08:05.520 you would have more energy

00:08:07.620 that's a well established fact

00:08:11.760 that everybody knows

00:08:12.760 including me

00:08:13.540 and you know what i've been saying

00:08:16.100 and totally ignored by all of medical science

00:08:19.200 because obviously

00:08:20.380 i can't read blood tests

00:08:22.020 and i should be ignored on all things medical

00:08:25.620 i recommend that you ignore me

00:08:27.700 on all things medical

00:08:28.600 however

00:08:29.500 i know i already knew

00:08:31.860 that sugar made you tired

00:08:33.280 because you'd spike and then crash

00:08:35.260 and my hypothesis

00:08:38.480 which i refuse to release

00:08:40.880 is that depression symptoms

00:08:43.080 are a result of low energy

00:08:45.240 because i know in my life

00:08:48.540 and every single person

00:08:50.080 i've ever known or observed

00:08:51.420 when their energy is high

00:08:53.280 they can find a way

00:08:54.700 to be in a good mood

00:08:55.640 and when their energy is low

00:08:57.520 they very well might feel depressed

00:09:00.000 so

00:09:01.140 i'm going to say it

00:09:02.400 for the millionth time

00:09:03.380 i do believe there's a

00:09:04.720 form of depression

00:09:06.160 that is not affected

00:09:08.340 too much

00:09:09.040 by diet

00:09:10.160 you know

00:09:10.660 some real deep depression

00:09:12.080 the kind that

00:09:12.860 you know

00:09:13.560 you were born with

00:09:14.520 some different structure

00:09:15.800 in your brain

00:09:16.440 but i'll bet you

00:09:17.720 that 90%

00:09:19.140 of what we call

00:09:20.080 depression

00:09:20.600 or depression symptoms

00:09:21.900 about 90%

00:09:23.280 that's my

00:09:24.460 just my guess

00:09:25.300 is energy

00:09:26.700 because i have never once

00:09:28.860 been sad

00:09:30.440 and had a lot of energy

00:09:31.880 at the same time

00:09:32.800 never once

00:09:33.560 if it happens to you

00:09:35.060 let me know

00:09:35.560 well i saw

00:09:38.560 just as i was getting ready

00:09:40.060 to go live here

00:09:40.820 that i think this is true

00:09:42.380 that adp

00:09:43.280 revised its job numbers

00:09:45.820 from plus 54,000

00:09:47.980 for the month

00:09:48.700 to negative 3,000

00:09:51.520 so

00:09:53.040 have i ever mentioned

00:09:55.080 that all data is fake

00:09:56.880 if it matters

00:09:58.620 if the data matters

00:10:00.480 somebody's faking it

00:10:02.140 if the data doesn't matter

00:10:04.020 or nobody else is looking into it

00:10:05.940 except you know

00:10:06.580 maybe one scientist

00:10:07.560 who surprisingly

00:10:09.000 doesn't make any money from it

00:10:11.000 oh

00:10:13.080 is something missing

00:10:15.180 did i forget

00:10:17.540 to do something

00:10:18.300 what could it be

00:10:21.120 what could it be

00:10:23.300 that's right people

00:10:25.920 it's time for the

00:10:30.520 simultaneous sip

00:10:31.480 i would never forget

00:10:33.300 all right

00:10:37.800 well

00:10:38.660 welcome to the highlight

00:10:40.340 of human civilization

00:10:41.580 it's called

00:10:42.280 coffee with scott adams

00:10:43.680 you've never had a better time

00:10:44.760 but if you'd like to

00:10:45.780 take a chance

00:10:46.540 on elevating your experience

00:10:48.780 to levels

00:10:49.300 that you can't even understand

00:10:50.700 with your tiny shiny human brains

00:10:52.500 all you need is

00:10:53.500 a cup or mug

00:10:54.340 or a glass of tank

00:10:55.120 or chelsea 0.98

00:10:55.640 steiner canteen

00:10:56.360 jug or flask

00:10:57.080 a vessel of any kind

00:10:59.040 fill it with your favorite liquid

00:11:00.520 i like coffee

00:11:01.780 and join me now

00:11:04.080 for the unparalleled pleasure

00:11:05.420 the dopamine

00:11:06.060 at the end of the day

00:11:07.120 the thing that makes everything better

00:11:08.440 it's called

00:11:08.800 the simultaneous sip

00:11:09.840 and that was now

00:11:10.640 go

00:11:11.000 go

00:11:13.680 that should make angry

00:11:16.540 everybody who fast forwards

00:11:18.120 through the sip

00:11:20.120 oh i know you do

00:11:22.200 i know you fast forward me too

00:11:24.120 which is approved

00:11:25.740 well zero hedge is reporting

00:11:29.100 that walmart

00:11:30.420 is removing artificial dyes

00:11:33.200 from its u.s. brands

00:11:34.960 and maybe 30 other ingredients

00:11:36.860 that are sketchy too

00:11:38.140 another win

00:11:39.400 for maha

00:11:40.580 i'll tell you

00:11:42.460 maha

00:11:43.840 is one of the brightest lights

00:11:45.900 in the entire country

00:11:47.920 there are very few things

00:11:50.420 that make me happier

00:11:52.240 than watching maha succeed

00:11:54.040 because

00:11:55.580 we're doing all the right things

00:11:57.580 we got the right people

00:11:59.040 we're having the right fights

00:12:00.860 the right disagreements

00:12:01.960 the right debates

00:12:02.840 and

00:12:04.260 things are happening

00:12:05.460 like real

00:12:07.180 legitimate things

00:12:08.620 now will some of them

00:12:10.080 have to be reversed

00:12:11.160 at some point

00:12:12.200 you know probably not

00:12:13.120 the food additive part

00:12:14.440 but maybe something about

00:12:16.420 i don't know

00:12:17.020 vaccination schedules

00:12:19.080 and something

00:12:19.600 maybe

00:12:19.980 maybe

00:12:20.980 but we should still be doing

00:12:22.740 everything we're doing

00:12:23.600 to challenge the

00:12:24.820 accepted

00:12:25.840 standards

00:12:27.060 for all that stuff

00:12:27.940 here's some more

00:12:30.760 possibly backward science

00:12:32.700 according to the

00:12:33.360 university of liverpool

00:12:34.640 leisure activities

00:12:36.220 boost self-esteem

00:12:37.460 and well-being

00:12:38.200 in teens

00:12:38.880 so if they're doing

00:12:40.240 sports or hobbies

00:12:41.320 or something

00:12:41.920 that boosts their

00:12:43.300 self-esteem

00:12:44.180 back up

00:12:46.880 is it possible

00:12:49.060 that people

00:12:50.060 with high self-esteem

00:12:51.560 are more likely

00:12:52.980 to engage in things

00:12:54.260 which they might not

00:12:55.280 do great at

00:12:56.200 at least at the beginning

00:12:57.500 yes it is

00:12:59.560 let me speak

00:13:01.880 anecdotally

00:13:02.680 about one experience

00:13:04.520 and see if you can

00:13:05.320 generalize for that

00:13:06.300 when i was young

00:13:08.020 i participated in

00:13:10.640 almost every sport

00:13:12.740 you know

00:13:13.720 there would be days

00:13:14.820 when you do

00:13:15.400 five sports a day

00:13:17.060 now why did i participate

00:13:20.400 in five sports a day

00:13:22.300 was it

00:13:23.120 because i knew

00:13:24.340 i would be awesome

00:13:25.300 at all of those things

00:13:26.560 on day one

00:13:27.380 and the answer was

00:13:28.960 no

00:13:29.260 i was born

00:13:30.740 with high self-esteem

00:13:32.000 and i didn't give a shit 0.95

00:13:34.260 if you thought

00:13:34.860 i did good at that

00:13:35.840 sport or not

00:13:36.640 i just thought

00:13:37.800 i needed the

00:13:38.440 the expertise

00:13:39.780 or the experience

00:13:41.500 or the exercise

00:13:42.420 and i just did it

00:13:45.200 and then of course

00:13:46.500 if i eventually

00:13:47.600 got good at something

00:13:48.840 you know like

00:13:49.680 ping pong

00:13:50.380 i got pretty good at

00:13:51.400 not what you saw

00:13:52.720 in video the other day

00:13:53.740 but when i was younger

00:13:55.380 i was quite good at it

00:13:58.020 so there were some things

00:13:59.460 tennis for example

00:14:01.040 that i got better

00:14:01.760 than average

00:14:02.280 and i suppose

00:14:04.200 that helped my

00:14:04.780 self-esteem

00:14:05.400 but the self-esteem

00:14:07.120 was there first

00:14:08.060 maybe

00:14:09.880 maybe my

00:14:11.340 mother

00:14:12.000 put it into me

00:14:13.540 maybe i was born

00:14:15.140 that way

00:14:15.660 i feel like i was

00:14:17.200 born that way

00:14:17.960 i i don't feel

00:14:20.200 that somebody else's

00:14:23.100 opinion of me

00:14:25.320 was making me

00:14:26.520 happier or less happy

00:14:28.020 or more motivated

00:14:28.960 i never felt

00:14:29.960 any of that

00:14:30.480 from from the

00:14:32.380 minute i was born

00:14:33.300 i just knew that

00:14:35.280 i was going to go

00:14:35.920 get the shit i 0.99

00:14:36.660 needed to get

00:14:37.400 and nothing was

00:14:39.140 going to stop me

00:14:39.960 and so i was

00:14:41.380 born with self-esteem

00:14:42.460 so of course

00:14:43.600 i participated in

00:14:45.320 whatever was

00:14:46.220 happening

00:14:46.560 oh we're playing

00:14:47.920 this today

00:14:48.580 handball

00:14:49.300 sure never done

00:14:50.480 that

00:14:50.840 you'll beat me

00:14:52.060 you know 21 to

00:14:52.980 zero but

00:14:53.620 i'm all in

00:14:54.940 racquetball

00:14:56.120 yep sure

00:14:57.620 everything

00:14:58.780 so no i i think

00:15:01.780 that some of the

00:15:02.500 science is backwards

00:15:03.520 uh having good

00:15:05.360 self-esteem might

00:15:06.400 get you on the

00:15:07.140 field

00:15:07.540 um but then

00:15:09.620 being on the

00:15:10.140 field if you did

00:15:11.020 well

00:15:11.300 or maybe even if

00:15:13.040 you don't

00:15:13.600 might boost your

00:15:15.180 self-esteem

00:15:15.840 so it's sort of a

00:15:17.020 two-way situation

00:15:17.940 is my guess

00:15:18.760 um doordash

00:15:21.520 has been

00:15:22.220 uh testing

00:15:23.460 for a few

00:15:24.180 years now

00:15:24.720 some autonomous

00:15:26.140 devices

00:15:26.820 one of them

00:15:27.920 it looks like

00:15:28.520 they'll have

00:15:28.800 something for

00:15:29.380 automobiles

00:15:30.260 to deliver

00:15:31.980 uh deliver

00:15:33.620 food without

00:15:34.540 uh human

00:15:35.480 but before we

00:15:36.980 see that

00:15:38.000 um stanley

00:15:39.520 tang is writing

00:15:40.360 on x

00:15:40.900 that uh

00:15:42.140 they're introducing

00:15:42.920 dot

00:15:43.620 it's a robot

00:15:45.180 that will deliver

00:15:46.400 your food

00:15:47.140 and it will

00:15:48.960 go on bike

00:15:49.600 lanes and roads

00:15:50.620 and sidewalks

00:15:52.280 um it's small

00:15:53.940 so one-tenth

00:15:54.800 the size of a

00:15:55.520 car

00:15:55.800 it can go up

00:15:57.060 to 20 miles

00:15:57.780 an hour

00:15:58.200 now people are

00:15:59.260 already complaining

00:16:00.260 that oh no

00:16:01.840 don't put that

00:16:02.700 on sidewalks

00:16:03.820 sidewalks are not

00:16:05.080 for machines

00:16:06.620 to which i say

00:16:08.180 well the machine

00:16:09.880 will probably

00:16:10.700 uh not looking

00:16:12.700 at his phone

00:16:13.500 like you are

00:16:15.220 what would be

00:16:16.720 more dangerous

00:16:17.460 a autonomous

00:16:18.920 device on the

00:16:20.260 sidewalk that

00:16:21.100 sees you and

00:16:22.180 adjusts and moves

00:16:23.100 out of your way

00:16:23.760 or a human

00:16:26.220 looking at their

00:16:27.380 phone and walking

00:16:28.180 down the middle

00:16:28.760 of the sidewalk

00:16:29.460 which do you

00:16:30.760 prefer how about

00:16:32.040 two fat people

00:16:33.000 in front of you

00:16:33.800 that don't get

00:16:34.860 out of the way

00:16:35.400 what's better

00:16:37.080 well see sidewalks

00:16:38.380 are a problem

00:16:38.880 have you ever

00:16:39.720 had anybody in

00:16:40.400 a wheelchair

00:16:40.880 attack you

00:16:42.340 i had that

00:16:43.860 experience in

00:16:44.600 san francisco

00:16:45.320 apparently there

00:16:47.160 was some

00:16:47.480 well-known

00:16:47.980 wheelchair guy

00:16:48.980 who would

00:16:49.880 literally just

00:16:50.460 run his

00:16:50.880 wheelchair into

00:16:51.620 you and it

00:16:52.300 hurt it hurt

00:16:54.060 because it's a

00:16:54.700 wheelchair and

00:16:55.880 it's you know

00:16:56.280 moving into you

00:16:57.080 and he was just

00:16:57.980 some bastard that 0.99

00:16:59.020 would just target

00:16:59.900 people and

00:17:00.520 wheelchair into

00:17:01.260 him because

00:17:02.100 nobody was

00:17:02.700 willing to call

00:17:03.300 the police on

00:17:03.900 the wheelchair

00:17:04.340 guy including

00:17:05.860 me yeah i

00:17:07.040 just i just

00:17:07.700 took it moved

00:17:08.520 on anyway i'm

00:17:11.620 not too worried

00:17:12.160 about the

00:17:12.780 door dash

00:17:14.020 robot but

00:17:16.060 it won't be

00:17:16.960 completely smooth

00:17:18.220 sailing but i

00:17:19.340 think they have

00:17:19.840 to get there

00:17:20.360 eventually gotta

00:17:21.900 do it

00:17:22.500 open ai has

00:17:25.320 released a list

00:17:26.340 of work tasks

00:17:27.760 it says chat

00:17:29.000 gp can already

00:17:30.280 do in

00:17:31.780 replacement of

00:17:32.820 human activity

00:17:34.000 now apparently

00:17:36.160 open ai is

00:17:37.460 is sort of

00:17:39.360 trying to walk

00:17:40.660 this fine line

00:17:42.480 between scaring

00:17:44.160 you that ai

00:17:44.980 will take all

00:17:45.700 your jobs and

00:17:47.340 then reassuring

00:17:48.180 you that it

00:17:49.280 will allow you

00:17:49.760 to keep your

00:17:50.460 job but do it

00:17:51.320 better so i

00:17:52.540 think this is

00:17:53.360 along the mode

00:17:54.260 of telling

00:17:55.520 people that some

00:17:56.680 of their tasks

00:17:57.620 might go away

00:17:58.540 but you might

00:18:00.140 still need the

00:18:00.740 person to oversee

00:18:01.580 the task so

00:18:03.480 so they're not

00:18:04.440 going so far as

00:18:05.320 to say here's a

00:18:06.680 whole bunch of

00:18:07.220 things that these

00:18:08.900 people will lose

00:18:09.600 their jobs it

00:18:10.300 might be just

00:18:10.920 their jobs will

00:18:11.880 be different they

00:18:12.560 got 44 occupations

00:18:14.220 and a whole bunch

00:18:15.560 of tasks and i

00:18:19.460 think this i think

00:18:22.860 that the permanent

00:18:24.460 situation will be

00:18:25.760 you need a human

00:18:26.760 to closely watch

00:18:28.620 almost everything

00:18:29.940 the ai does and

00:18:31.940 you can't get you

00:18:32.700 can't get rid of

00:18:33.420 the human because

00:18:34.480 the llm ais the

00:18:37.280 ones we use are

00:18:39.100 prone to

00:18:40.000 hallucination and

00:18:41.680 you really can't

00:18:42.560 have anything in

00:18:43.800 the workplace that

00:18:45.760 you're responsible

00:18:46.660 for that could be

00:18:48.800 a hallucination you

00:18:50.140 can't do that even

00:18:50.900 once i mean that

00:18:52.080 would be terrible

00:18:52.580 for your career so

00:18:54.180 i'm going to say

00:18:55.740 that what ai would

00:18:59.200 like you to believe

00:19:00.120 is that getting

00:19:01.640 really really close

00:19:02.900 to being completely

00:19:03.920 able to do a

00:19:04.780 human's job means

00:19:06.460 that if you just

00:19:07.160 wait a little bit

00:19:07.900 longer it's going

00:19:09.280 to close the gap

00:19:10.340 and then for sure

00:19:11.880 it'll be able to do

00:19:12.700 the human's job

00:19:13.620 without intervention

00:19:14.600 i'm going to say

00:19:16.000 no i'm going to say

00:19:17.740 that the closest you

00:19:18.940 can get is somewhere

00:19:20.780 around where we are

00:19:22.120 which is you can't

00:19:23.520 trust it i think

00:19:25.060 can't trust it is

00:19:27.100 its cap with current

00:19:29.220 technology and i'm not

00:19:30.800 aware of any technology

00:19:31.980 that would change

00:19:32.900 that so i'm not

00:19:35.040 worried really much

00:19:36.400 at all about losing

00:19:38.600 jobs to ai i think

00:19:41.460 the nature of jobs

00:19:42.420 will change a lot

00:19:43.820 and the nature of

00:19:45.020 you know life will

00:19:46.120 change a lot but i

00:19:48.400 don't know about jobs

00:19:49.300 it doesn't doesn't

00:19:50.560 seem to me that you

00:19:51.760 know there's some

00:19:52.240 straight line from

00:19:53.880 where we are now to

00:19:55.160 fewer jobs i just

00:19:56.720 don't see it all

00:19:58.800 right

00:19:58.980 unitary which is

00:20:03.500 another humanoid

00:20:04.720 robot outfit you

00:20:06.180 hear a lot about

00:20:06.940 um it was discovered

00:20:09.080 according to

00:20:09.740 interesting engineering

00:20:11.080 a thorough

00:20:12.420 gosavi is writing

00:20:13.700 that uh these robots

00:20:15.920 are built with a

00:20:16.620 bluetooth connection

00:20:17.740 which is just a

00:20:19.320 convenience for

00:20:20.320 helping you hook

00:20:21.320 your wi-fi up to

00:20:22.240 your robot now the

00:20:23.860 wi-fi may have its

00:20:25.560 own you know

00:20:26.400 security issues but

00:20:27.760 apparently the bluetooth

00:20:28.780 feature is very

00:20:30.540 hackable and on top

00:20:32.560 of that they

00:20:33.080 discovered that the

00:20:34.640 unitary robots send

00:20:36.300 data back to china

00:20:37.400 every five minutes

00:20:38.700 what it sends data

00:20:43.500 to china every five

00:20:44.720 minutes now

00:20:45.680 presumably if you

00:20:46.920 look at that data it

00:20:48.240 would be necessary

00:20:49.720 data for making the

00:20:51.460 robot work or work

00:20:52.620 better something like

00:20:53.660 that i assume something

00:20:55.660 like that uh but uh

00:20:58.020 just imagine the

00:20:58.940 risk that you can

00:21:00.240 hack it through the

00:21:01.040 bluetooth and it's

00:21:02.880 already sending data

00:21:04.080 to china so it could 0.96

00:21:08.040 affect other in fact

00:21:09.480 other robots are in

00:21:10.580 range of its bluetooth

00:21:11.520 so that's not ideal

00:21:15.120 now it's good that they

00:21:16.700 found it i'm sure

00:21:17.620 they'll figure out a way

00:21:18.460 around it

00:21:19.140 uh all right uh there's

00:21:22.100 cbs news had an article

00:21:24.040 i saw a post on x

00:21:26.100 uh said meet the man

00:21:28.080 behind one-third of

00:21:29.380 what's on wikipedia and

00:21:31.380 i thought to myself well

00:21:32.600 that can't be true it

00:21:34.540 can't be true that one

00:21:36.160 person is writing one-third

00:21:39.080 of the articles or editing

00:21:40.600 one-third of the articles on

00:21:42.120 wikipedia but he is

00:21:44.580 there's one guy and

00:21:46.860 the funniest thing about

00:21:47.760 it is the guy looks

00:21:48.600 exactly like a popular

00:21:49.980 meme

00:21:50.480 i don't want to be

00:21:53.160 unkind but you can't

00:21:54.800 you can't overlook the

00:21:55.960 fact that he looks

00:21:56.680 exactly like one of the

00:21:57.820 most popular memes

00:21:58.920 you know there's a

00:21:59.800 cartoon guy that is

00:22:01.820 just a little uh heavy

00:22:03.060 and he's he's got you

00:22:05.320 know a humorous face

00:22:06.720 this guy looks just like

00:22:08.680 the meme it's awesome

00:22:10.700 but uh you know i have

00:22:13.780 to admit on one hand

00:22:15.500 it's probably bad that

00:22:17.720 there's one person who

00:22:18.660 has that much influence

00:22:19.680 on the other hand how

00:22:21.780 impressed are you that

00:22:23.720 he was smart enough to

00:22:25.440 write a third of the

00:22:26.360 articles on all manner of

00:22:28.520 different topics and the

00:22:30.540 other editors allowed

00:22:32.600 them to be published

00:22:33.660 meaning that other

00:22:35.400 editors thought yeah

00:22:36.480 that's that looks

00:22:37.540 accurate to me that is

00:22:40.000 really impressive like

00:22:42.060 if you're wondering

00:22:42.820 what is the the upper

00:22:44.280 limit of human

00:22:46.120 ability well i would

00:22:47.840 look at this guy

00:22:48.660 whatever he does

00:22:50.880 his human ability of

00:22:53.080 writing and understanding

00:22:54.800 and uh absorbing new

00:22:57.080 information i've never

00:22:59.620 seen anything like this

00:23:00.840 i mean if this news is

00:23:02.140 true that he wrote or

00:23:04.080 edited one third of the

00:23:06.200 articles on on this i

00:23:08.820 don't even need wikipedia

00:23:10.200 could i just have this

00:23:11.560 guy's you know dm

00:23:12.780 could i just dm him and

00:23:14.520 ask him if i have a

00:23:15.380 question skip the

00:23:16.920 middleman well the

00:23:19.920 government is officially

00:23:21.280 shut down because they

00:23:24.900 can't come up with a

00:23:25.860 budget now you're probably

00:23:27.280 thinking to yourself

00:23:28.200 scott who's right and

00:23:30.780 who's wrong on this this

00:23:32.380 budget stuff is that the

00:23:33.980 democrats were lying about

00:23:36.220 what they're asking for or

00:23:38.260 is it the republicans who

00:23:40.020 are lying about what the

00:23:42.000 democrats are asking for

00:23:43.220 have you noticed that both

00:23:45.140 sides are very obviously

00:23:46.560 lying now lying by

00:23:48.660 omission more than lying

00:23:50.760 by commission but

00:23:52.760 probably a little lying by

00:23:54.020 commission as well now

00:23:55.900 would you agree with me

00:23:57.160 that uh the republicans

00:23:58.820 all of them all of them

00:24:00.400 are absolutely full of shit

00:24:02.640 about what they're claiming

00:24:04.400 the democrats are asking

00:24:05.840 for and would you agree

00:24:07.360 that what the democrats

00:24:08.880 say they're asking for is

00:24:10.620 absolute bullshit they're

00:24:12.960 both lying am i right

00:24:14.640 would you agree with me

00:24:16.140 that they're both lying so

00:24:18.860 obviously right now here's

00:24:21.620 the trick this is a this is

00:24:23.240 a trick i learned from my

00:24:24.280 old boss at pacific bill if

00:24:27.340 you know that both sides are

00:24:29.080 lying about us spending the

00:24:32.400 the decision is easy

00:24:34.140 that that's your decision

00:24:36.720 both sides are lying so the

00:24:39.040 answer is you don't give

00:24:40.000 them a fucking penny 0.99

00:24:41.100 you got that if both sides

00:24:44.160 are lying you don't give

00:24:45.760 them a fucking penny 0.99

00:24:46.720 that that's the rule this

00:24:49.740 one's easy this is the

00:24:51.680 easiest rule ever you don't

00:24:53.580 know to need to know the

00:24:54.660 details you don't need to

00:24:56.400 know anything about the

00:24:57.320 national debt you don't need

00:24:59.100 to know what their plans are

00:25:00.420 for the you know next phase

00:25:01.980 of negotiations you don't

00:25:03.760 need to know what they lied

00:25:04.980 about you don't all you need

00:25:07.760 to know is both sides are

00:25:08.760 lying fuck you not a penny 0.99

00:25:11.400 more that's it now that

00:25:14.600 happens to you know be to the

00:25:16.420 benefit of republicans but

00:25:18.180 i'm not i'm not giving the

00:25:19.640 republicans a gift here they're

00:25:21.980 lying too it's just if you can't

00:25:24.440 do your job and you can't even

00:25:25.720 tell us the fucking truth maybe

00:25:28.420 you don't get a penny now i

00:25:31.240 learned this trick a version

00:25:32.780 of it sort of the cousin of

00:25:34.160 it from my old boss now

00:25:36.100 deceased uh from pacific bill

00:25:38.720 he was a staunch republican and

00:25:42.140 he would vote in all the all the

00:25:44.240 elections especially the little

00:25:46.000 local california ones and i would

00:25:48.600 say to him how do you really

00:25:50.140 understand all these um what do

00:25:52.820 you call it these uh the thing

00:25:55.420 what do you call it when you put

00:25:56.860 something on the ballot that the

00:25:58.740 voters can vote for the law or the

00:26:01.480 regulation directly that's called a

00:26:04.240 you know what it is anyway so i would

00:26:06.260 ask him how do you understand all of

00:26:08.280 these things on the ballot i mean i

00:26:10.900 could i could understand how you

00:26:12.460 might figure out which candidate you

00:26:15.300 want but how do you the uh what are

00:26:19.360 they called referendums propositions

00:26:21.920 propositions is what i was looking

00:26:23.400 for but i said how do you understand

00:26:25.300 all these propositions that's what in

00:26:28.040 california they're called propositions

00:26:29.860 but referendum would be a descriptive

00:26:33.920 descriptive uh for it and here was his

00:26:38.580 answer what do you think his answer

00:26:40.120 was staunch republican how do you

00:26:42.980 understand all of these different

00:26:44.560 propositions like whether you know you

00:26:46.600 you could read about them but you can't

00:26:48.820 really believe everything you read so

00:26:50.460 how do you even vote and he looked at me

00:26:53.300 and he said i vote against everything

00:26:55.580 they asked me for more money and i laughed

00:26:58.380 at him i laughed i go god that's that is

00:27:02.940 so that's so dumb i didn't say that because

00:27:06.260 i liked him he was a very smart guy and i

00:27:09.400 was thinking what what a terrible technique

00:27:12.500 you just vote against everything that

00:27:14.580 costs money and then i would say all right

00:27:17.320 but what about you know if it's this or

00:27:19.840 that and i would mention something that

00:27:22.440 you would think anybody would want to

00:27:24.140 spend more money on and he would look at

00:27:26.200 me and he would say they already have

00:27:28.220 enough money they can cut their budget

00:27:30.540 somewhere else

00:27:31.280 and then i looked at him and i said

00:27:34.160 damn it that's the smartest thing i ever

00:27:38.720 heard in my life

00:27:39.460 that was the wisest cleanest uh political

00:27:46.580 opinion i have ever heard no one has ever

00:27:50.280 beat that opinion they have enough money

00:27:52.760 they can get it from somewhere else

00:27:54.980 and that was it he never had to look at

00:27:59.360 the proposition details he said if you think

00:28:01.800 it's a good idea go nuts just don't get the

00:28:04.380 money from me i'm done so that's what i'm that's

00:28:09.360 what i'm doing with this if you guys

00:28:11.260 can't agree that's fine shut the

00:28:13.580 government keep it closed if the

00:28:16.120 government can't do the most basic job

00:28:18.740 of government well it needs to go away

00:28:20.880 it needs to completely just go away we'll

00:28:24.800 find something else i guess we'll find

00:28:26.780 something else maybe a dictator but we're

00:28:30.080 not going to put up with this so if you

00:28:32.720 guys can't agree and all you're doing is

00:28:34.460 lying about it no money for anybody no

00:28:37.500 money easy decision well aoc who i remind

00:28:45.040 you should not be underestimated something

00:28:48.320 i've been saying since she first emerged

00:28:50.500 and so many of you said scott you're so

00:28:54.120 wrong because just listen to her listen

00:28:56.700 to all these dumb socialist things she's a

00:28:59.520 bartender she's no politician and i kept 1.00

00:29:02.640 saying don't underestimate her she's got

00:29:07.380 the game she's got the goods and she 1.00

00:29:09.940 proved it again now and i'll say the

00:29:13.660 obvious again it doesn't mean i agree with

00:29:16.020 her blah blah blah she's just talented 1.00

00:29:19.460 just genuinely talented in this domain and

00:29:24.220 brought news reporting that she was on some

00:29:28.700 show and she she denied that chuck schumer

00:29:32.740 might be forcing the shutdown for his own

00:29:35.320 political benefit because he would be

00:29:37.820 worried that aoc might try to primary him

00:29:40.080 and apparently aoc's answer was that my

00:29:48.900 office is open and you're free to walk in

00:29:52.160 and negotiate with me directly so that she's

00:29:54.860 she gave a message to republicans without

00:29:57.920 really saying that she would or would not

00:30:00.380 primary schumer kind of glosses over that

00:30:03.540 again don't underestimate her and instead

00:30:07.780 says hey no you you republicans can come to

00:30:11.080 my office my office is open you're free to

00:30:13.560 walk in and negotiate with me directly now do

00:30:17.960 you see how damaging that is to schumer she

00:30:21.600 basically just took his job without an

00:30:25.000 election all she had to do is point out that 1.00

00:30:28.860 he's not doing his job but she'll do his job

00:30:31.120 you just have to walk in my office doors open

00:30:33.560 just walk in and i'll do schumer's job for

00:30:36.520 him now could she well she doesn't have the

00:30:39.600 authority but suppose she worked out an

00:30:43.700 agreement with the republicans and then made

00:30:46.820 it public could she embarrass schumer into

00:30:50.060 taking it maybe it doesn't have to be a

00:30:54.220 hard yes it only has to be maybe and

00:30:58.540 suddenly you're thinking of her as the

00:31:00.680 speaker or the the minority leader uh just

00:31:06.060 because she put that in your head now do

00:31:09.260 you understand why i say don't underestimate

00:31:10.820 her this was purely brilliant that was just

00:31:14.880 brilliant yeah so we'll see where that goes i

00:31:18.880 don't think any republicans are going to

00:31:20.580 boost her by going into her office but the

00:31:22.920 fact that she put that frame out there is

00:31:25.860 just kind of perfect um

00:31:28.800 so hakeem jeffries

00:31:33.920 you know what i'm going to talk about

00:31:37.760 so i think you all saw the uh the trump

00:31:43.680 meme that he sent around he didn't make

00:31:45.860 the meme but he sent it around

00:31:47.220 and it was uh hakeem jeffries talking

00:31:50.820 but somebody put a uh with you know some

00:31:54.200 agi or something they put a mexican hat and

00:31:57.360 a fake mexican mustache on him and i think

00:32:01.680 they had some mariachi music playing in the

00:32:03.680 background but that might have been a

00:32:05.080 different meme and they just had him you

00:32:08.220 know talking like a clown basically

00:32:10.300 but so so that that became one of the big

00:32:14.340 stories and when he complained he complained

00:32:16.900 and said it was uh deeply racist because they

00:32:19.740 put a mexican hat on him what does trump do

00:32:22.740 he sends around another meme with yet another

00:32:25.900 mexican hat on hakeem jeffries except it's even

00:32:29.120 funnier and then people complained and what

00:32:32.260 does trump do he sends around a third meme with

00:32:35.620 with hakeem jeffries with the same hat and

00:32:39.480 mustache but now there's a mariachi band playing

00:32:42.340 behind them but all of the players of the

00:32:44.300 mariachi band are are trump

00:32:46.120 oh

00:32:47.400 oh so we've gotten to the point where calling uh a

00:32:57.460 republican racist is gonna get you the hat you 0.91

00:33:01.500 know maybe not always the hat but treating you as

00:33:05.540 a clown for even going down this stupid path of

00:33:10.060 racism is gonna get you the clown treatment and and if

00:33:14.660 you complain about getting the clown treatment guess

00:33:18.320 what happens more clown treatment and if you

00:33:21.780 complain again guess what happens more clown

00:33:25.380 treatment and it gets funnier every single time

00:33:28.940 absolutely hilarious but to be fair to be fair these

00:33:34.880 these are comic exaggerations about hakeem jeffries

00:33:39.560 right they're comic exaggerations so you can't take

00:33:43.620 it seriously i mean it's not like he's an actual you know

00:33:46.680 incompetent clown or anything right well abby phillip on cnn uh 1.00

00:33:54.120 asked them this question of hakeem jeffries once the government is shut

00:33:58.040 down which it will be in two hours she said

00:34:00.640 yesterday how do you get out of this how do you get

00:34:03.980 out of this so thank goodness he's not some crazy clown because you know he's

00:34:10.980 got a serious question of great importance so he'll give a serious

00:34:15.020 answer he said the gop is in charge of the congress

00:34:17.740 so it's up to them

00:34:22.140 uh hakeem are you really leaving up the part where the

00:34:29.160 gop can't do a thing without 60 votes and they've only got 50 whatever and

00:34:35.400 they need i think nine um maybe nine votes from the

00:34:41.000 democrats which they're not getting uh so

00:34:45.320 to prove he's not a clown he went on tv and

00:34:49.960 lied he just he just left out the most important thing

00:34:53.800 the most important thing is they need 60 votes they can't get it without the

00:34:57.400 democrats and he says that oh the geo gop is in charge of the congress so you 0.89

00:35:02.520 know why don't you talk to them that is the most incompetent clown like 0.81

00:35:09.000 answer you will ever see absolutely incompetent 0.53

00:35:14.600 the other thing that uh i'm positive that hakeem is uh blind to is something i've been

00:35:26.120 telling you for a long time you know if you live in california you're

00:35:29.640 you're always immersed in hispanic culture

00:35:33.080 um and i'm here to tell you i like it

00:35:36.440 like if you actually you know if you become

00:35:40.120 let's say saturated in or immersed in the culture

00:35:43.320 you're gonna like it they're they're the most american people you'll ever see

00:35:47.720 i know you hate it when i say this but whether they have legal or illegal

00:35:51.400 status they're the most american people you're ever going to see

00:35:55.240 they love their god they love their family they they do hard work

00:35:59.160 and willingly and enthusiastically they are excellent people

00:36:05.000 um but you know we do have to have a we do have to have border control so

00:36:09.160 that's just a separate topic but the people

00:36:13.000 by and large are really excellent people uh one of the things i like most about

00:36:17.160 them is they are not woke at all if you were to show that meme to

00:36:22.440 i don't know 10 randomly chosen mexicans do you think they'd be insulted 0.97

00:36:29.320 not a chance no chance they would either think it was funny

00:36:34.040 or they would think it wasn't funny but do you think that they would spend even

00:36:38.360 one second complaining about the racism of it all

00:36:42.200 no no it just wouldn't even occur to them it just isn't important it's not my

00:36:47.080 family it's not my god it's not my job i don't care you want to put a put a

00:36:53.320 mexican hat and somebody laugh at them no problem

00:36:59.240 i see some wildly racist things in the comments

00:37:02.520 i guess i can't cure you all um but just take my word for it if you had

00:37:09.800 if you were immersed in the community you would have you would have a higher opinion

00:37:16.680 all right uh the other thing one of the memes

00:37:22.120 referred to hakeem jeffrey's as a dollar store obama

00:37:28.840 now i would say that's not racist but it is racial it is possible to make a joke

00:37:38.360 that involves race that is not racist i think this is a perfect example i don't think that's

00:37:44.280 racist i i think it's obvious that people's color has some impact on whether they get elected

00:37:52.280 everybody agrees in that or they also call him uh timo timo obama

00:37:58.920 to me that's just funny and then apparently uh hakeem jeffries and schumer were in the oval office

00:38:06.760 to try to see if they could do last minute negotiations yesterday about the budget

00:38:11.640 and uh nothing important happened of course and uh trump apparently had some uh trump 2028 hats

00:38:19.480 prominently displayed on the on the oval office desk so all the all the cameras would make it look like

00:38:25.800 they had that jeffries and schumer have to look at them there was there was a story that he gave them

00:38:30.840 in the hats but that didn't happen i don't think it happened well you may have seen the p hegseth clips

00:38:39.480 and the meeting of the generals and admirals now we're told that the reason that they were collected

00:38:45.960 there is for the purpose of what they were told by you know uh their secretary of war p hegseth and

00:38:54.280 later also by uh trump but i'd like to inject my own conspiracy theory into the mode okay imagine if you

00:39:05.480 will that the u.s was preparing for some major military action maybe against the venezuelan cartels maybe

00:39:14.360 uh maybe against something else now would they would they give up would the world know what we were

00:39:24.760 planning if the only people who got invited were the the most directly involved with whatever that

00:39:31.480 military action would be because there are different leaders for different parts of the world different

00:39:36.440 theaters right so if you only invited in all the leaders from one theater

00:39:41.960 then people would say oh shoot something's going to happen over there and then maybe they could

00:39:48.440 prepare for it and we wouldn't want that to happen especially if we decide not to do it you know you

00:39:53.880 don't want to cause a whole thing so is it possible that although there were you know genuine reasons

00:40:01.720 to have the meeting that we saw that maybe it was the only way they could disguise that they were planning

00:40:08.920 some action against one part of the world and they didn't want to signal which part it was

00:40:15.240 right and i and i ask you do you think that communications that our military communications

00:40:22.840 are sufficient that if we just said well you don't all have to come here we'll just send you this top

00:40:28.840 secret secret top secret encrypted double encrypted triple encrypted military encrypted thing

00:40:34.760 and everything will be fine but we all know that stuff leaks you know and we could suspect that

00:40:41.960 maybe some adversaries have access to it the only thing you could really do is bring in the top people

00:40:48.520 and put them in a secure room like a skiff and just say all right guys you know don't tell anybody yet

00:40:55.160 but make sure you guys are operationally ready for some action that's coming

00:40:59.720 all right all right if they didn't do that and yet they are also planning a military action

00:41:08.440 well they did something wrong because that's the way they should have done it they should have disguised

00:41:13.720 it as an all-hands meeting and then secretly pulled off the subset of people when nobody's watching and say

00:41:20.280 all right you guys you know you 20 people come this way that's what i think anyway we'll see

00:41:26.360 um but uh so the uh things that hankseth mentioned uh i kind of liked i liked it a lot actually he he was

00:41:38.440 telling the generals and the admirals uh that uh the military is going to get rid of wokeness no dudes in 1.00

00:41:45.720 dresses no no fatties in the military including the generals in the hallway no no more emphasis on climate

00:41:52.600 change only emphasis on lethality and effectiveness and professionalism basically uh i like it and uh

00:42:03.160 trump mentioned getting rid of uh when he talked getting rid of political correctness in the military

00:42:09.080 he says the purpose of american military is not to protect anyone's feelings it's it's to protect our

00:42:15.800 republic correct um i would say that i was skeptical about the value of this all hands meeting but i'm not

00:42:25.560 now i i thought uh hankseth did a stellar job i thought he did a really good job he uh got rid of the beards

00:42:36.120 and the beardos he called them the beardos uh so anyway uh good job pete hankseth then the president

00:42:46.200 spoke and i'm going to echo something i believe steve bannon noticed too trump looked um dangerously

00:42:55.320 tired yesterday in at least two different events now he has a right to be tired because he's doing about

00:43:03.400 four jobs and you know i've never seen anybody work harder but it's unusual it's unusual to see him

00:43:10.040 that tired it was it makes you wonder if he's taken on too much maybe he's not getting enough help from

00:43:16.680 his staff that's what steve bannon was suggesting maybe maybe people need to step up give the guy time to

00:43:23.240 take a nap um i think this is good for any president and and trump of course is famously the highest energy

00:43:30.760 president well clinton was pretty high energy but uh you know nobody nobody doubts his energy in general

00:43:39.240 but he looked like he looked like maybe he was i don't know coming down with something or

00:43:46.120 he lost some sleep recently over something i don't know but i am worried about him um and if if all it is

00:43:55.640 his exhaustion because he's taking on so much well i act like that's nothing um i guess that would be the

00:44:02.840 best case scenario if it's just you know he's taking on too much but uh keep an eye on that i'm i'm concerned

00:44:11.240 for his uh his health and safety at this point um msnbc as

00:44:23.080 cats

00:44:25.960 all right trouble trouble makers they have found the highest point in my office on top of some equipment

00:44:33.240 don't break anything all right msnbc is number of people notices back to calling trump hitler or at

00:44:40.520 least some of their guests are um and uh they don't like the fact that trump referred to the

00:44:46.680 enemy within which is all the the wokeness stuff is the enemy win um and he wasn't he wasn't uh making

00:44:54.520 a big deal about diversity being a value might actually be a disadvantage in the military certainly

00:45:02.520 you don't want too much diversity of opinion in the military you kind of need everybody to do what they're

00:45:08.440 told um so msnbc learned nothing still a bunch of hitler stuff um and other big news although it might

00:45:21.880 take a while for this to be implemented so the white house has announced that they're going to have a

00:45:27.320 website for selling uh pharmaceutical products not all of them there'll be a limited number first it

00:45:35.960 would be only pfizer products and not all of them just a few of them um and you would be able to buy

00:45:42.200 them directly on that website and bypass the the middle people so you'd save money by bypassing the

00:45:49.240 middle people now i think that means that pfizer still gets their full profit i have a lot of questions

00:45:57.640 about this so don't um don't believe what i say yet on this topic it seems to me

00:46:08.520 that we don't know if pfizer took any any hit because maybe they just agreed to be on this website

00:46:16.200 you know primarily so that uh the middle people lose their profit but not pfizer but there is at least

00:46:25.000 one category that uh prescription medicaid drugs um oh i guess the prescription medicaid are the

00:46:32.280 only ones that are going to be on this at the beginning um so medicaid but not medicare

00:46:42.440 right why why medicaid but not medicare i don't know seems like the argument for one would be the same

00:46:49.480 as the argument for the other and anyway um but uh chris klomp who was i guess in charge of putting

00:46:58.760 that deal together says it's the first of many deals so i guess what we'll find out is how much this

00:47:07.240 grows how successful it is um it's going to take a while for this to be implemented and uh we'll see if

00:47:15.640 if it has any impact on mark cuban's business selling uh lower cost meds um initially it might

00:47:25.160 actually be positive because any any pressure you put on the pharma companies and any efforts to lower

00:47:31.240 their costs probably works for everybody who wants to do the same thing and uh and cuban has a several

00:47:38.520 year head start and doing that kind of business so we'll see and why wouldn't it be available

00:47:46.120 on the government website but also on the mark cuban uh business model is there a reason that

00:47:54.200 pfizer wouldn't make the same deal available to both i don't know a lot of questions we shall see

00:48:02.360 well pollster frank luntz uh was on cnn and probably didn't give them the answer that they wanted so

00:48:11.880 there's a new poll um that says that trump is losing quite a bit of support among uh groups that put him

00:48:21.080 over the top like hispanic voters and voters under 30 and uh i think luntz was supposed to say oh now that

00:48:29.720 trump has lost all this support of these subgroups um you know it's bad news for the midterms

00:48:37.640 instead he said quote about trump he should be concerned about it and the democrats should be

00:48:44.200 concerned because their numbers have dropped even further so the right answer is yeah trump lost support

00:48:51.800 in a couple of groups but not as much as the democrats lost overall uh and he even predicted

00:48:59.320 that if you looked at history the democrats should take control of the house in the midterms

00:49:06.200 that would be based on history that would be the typical most common normal thing that could happen

00:49:12.440 but he says uh if he asked me he was in a better position talking about the midterms

00:49:19.800 i would say to you that history says the democrats should win

00:49:22.760 but based on where things stand right now you have to give republicans the edge do you know how

00:49:30.360 bad your party has to be for you you to lose the midterms when the party out of power pretty much

00:49:37.560 automatically wins the midterms i don't know so i'm not uh yet going to say that republicans have a

00:49:46.040 lock on the midterms because i don't believe that's the case this this really looks like a coin toss to

00:49:52.920 me i believe the republicans could do well that doesn't mean they will and i believe that democrats

00:50:00.840 could do well because it's not a presidential race and the democrats will just say i like democrats

00:50:07.160 well maybe and if more of them go if the republicans don't show up anything could happen

00:50:17.320 well here's a delicious little story black lives matter is suing a soros backed uh

00:50:25.320 group called tides tides foundation because they think that the tides foundation had promised them 33

00:50:32.040 million dollars that is not being distributed so the lawsuit was filed last year but the

00:50:40.840 stakes were right raised on monday uh

00:50:47.960 i guess there's some other things happening that raised the stakes so that it's just funny that black 1.00

00:50:54.040 lives matter doesn't trust soros organization and the soros organization doesn't trust them apparently

00:50:59.800 enough to give them more money uh so they're blaming uh accuse the tides foundation of alleged deceptive

00:51:10.440 business practices and egregious mismanagement of its money while demanding its its return okay

00:51:20.600 so how much did you love that story that black lives matter is suing a soros funded organization

00:51:28.280 all right um here's another story you might appreciate you may or may not know that the adl

00:51:35.960 um had on their website uh criticism of i i guess charlie kirk and also uh turning point usa but they got a

00:51:46.360 lot of pushback from uh influential people elon musk and donald trump were mentioned i'm reading

00:51:53.400 uh joel pollock's story in breitbart about this and apparently the anti-defamation league uh deleted

00:52:01.160 uh an entire part of their website called the glossary of extremism because there was something on there

00:52:07.720 that was sort of anti uh tp usa and uh the jewish insiders reporting this it says under oppression

00:52:17.240 from elon musk and donald trump and prominent right-wing activists in the wake of the assassination

00:52:22.760 charlie kirk the anti-defamation league is removing its glossary blah blah but um the data the database had

00:52:31.000 identified over a thousand terms relating to extremist ideology uh so they got rid of that um

00:52:39.560 um and the an adl spokesperson confirmed that they removed that glossary and it does not consider tp usa

00:52:49.880 turning point to be a quote extremist group

00:52:52.760 so so so they don't have that there but there was more they also had a backgrounder page on turning

00:53:00.520 point usa which remains there but they've edited it so the original version said uh kirk has created

00:53:08.600 a vast platform for extremists and far-right conspiracy theorists who speak and attend his uh annual america

00:53:15.880 fest and other events sponsored by so so their backgrounder was that it's a it's a big platform

00:53:23.480 and there could be some extremists uh who are attending the new version adds that kirk himself

00:53:31.240 publicly condemned such groups yeah that seems like that would be important to include

00:53:38.040 he publicly condemned such groups insisting that they did not represent tpoc and their beliefs

00:53:43.880 uh so and now it also their page also includes the fact that kirk spoke out against anti-semitism

00:53:51.320 and in defense of israel okay um i call that a step in the right direction but i do not forgive

00:54:00.440 or forget the adl because i um i think they put a stain on jewish americans they put a stain on america 0.53

00:54:09.880 and they put a stain on israel and i don't think they have a good reason for existing at the moment

00:54:15.720 if your only point of existing is to be the moral judges and say these people are bad these people

00:54:22.200 are good you'd better be really good at it you know what i'm saying if if your job is to destroy people

00:54:30.440 and destroy organizations but only if they're bad you better be really good at knowing who's good and

00:54:38.600 who's bad and who's bad and you're not you're not if you can't learn to be good at it

00:54:46.440 you should go out of business nobody should give them a penny

00:54:50.600 now um i told my uh locals followers before the the regular show here

00:54:57.960 that uh for health reasons i'm temporarily on some steroids uh if any of you remember what happened to

00:55:04.680 me with the last time i was on prednisone this is not prednisone but it's a different steroid um i get

00:55:11.480 pretty aggressive i might curse a little bit more if you don't mind does anybody mind if i get a little

00:55:20.760 more aggressive than usual no you don't mind and then i said to myself after hearing that the blm was after

00:55:30.840 soros and and the adl was um really just a stain on america um i wondered what does the adl think of

00:55:40.040 blm you ever wonder that what does the adl think of black lives matter so i went to grok and looked

00:55:46.760 it up and apparently it's complicated uh they they're all in favor of the sort of general concept of it

00:55:56.280 you know that everybody's important and black lives matter and you know they don't like uh police

00:56:03.560 excess police actions you know just sort of the ordinary stuff that most people would say oh yeah

00:56:09.880 that makes sense but they are not in favor of you know all the leaders some of the leaders have

00:56:16.040 embarrassed themselves and they're not supporting that um but did you know that the adl promotes blm

00:56:23.800 it is curricula did you know that the adl has created a curricula that it provides the schools

00:56:31.240 to help educate children so apparently part of that curricula promotes black lives matter

00:56:38.760 so a 2021 lesson plan for high school students uh teaches that the history of this is from grok

00:56:46.520 that the history of black lives matter analyzes a controversy about using the term all lives matter

00:56:54.120 okay i don't need to say anything about that do i um

00:56:59.240 and uh blah blah blah blah and the adl tweeted back then it's black history month show high school

00:57:05.320 students how they can raise their voices to create positive change our lesson plan on black lives matter

00:57:11.320 is a great place to start so i would say that adl and black life matters have tied their futures together

00:57:19.880 and uh that makes sense because both of them should disappear from america forever for the better

00:57:28.120 anyway there's that

00:57:32.760 um

00:57:33.960 so the adl whose job is it to know who's good and who's bad thought uh the christian

00:57:40.440 uh the christian approach of turning point usa was bad for reasons and that black life matters was 0.62

00:57:50.280 mostly good you know a few bad actors but mostly good for reasons and the adl's job is to know who's good

00:57:57.960 and who's bad uh have i made my case nothing else to say about that all right uh candace owens continues

00:58:08.200 to be entertaining let me just say about candace i know she's super controversially at the moment 1.00

00:58:13.320 um i don't think that anybody in the world agrees with everything she says would that be fair like

00:58:20.920 even her closest supporters probably don't agree with everything she says

00:58:26.120 uh huh so yeah i'm no different um but i am uh completely biased in her favor 0.96

00:58:34.760 because she is just one of the nicest warmest people you'll ever meet in your life you know i

00:58:39.400 had the the pleasure of meeting her very briefly and we didn't even chat much but i've told this story

00:58:45.000 before uh we were both on uh a morning show um and uh she saw me from across the room while we're

00:58:53.880 waiting for the next hit and ran over to me opened her arms with this gigantic smile and just laid a 1.00

00:59:01.720 hug on me that i really needed at that moment and i thought to myself i really like you i like her

00:59:09.000 because she liked me and she was so warm and open and embracing anyway so if something comes up that i

00:59:16.280 really really don't like about her i don't know if i'd be honest about it honestly because i have such a

00:59:21.800 just a positive vibe it's hard to get past that i have the same problem with trump you know having

00:59:27.800 spent time with him in the oval office just as you wanted to chat um you walk away with such a positive

00:59:34.600 feeling about the the human being that you can't really fully you can't really fully untangle that

00:59:41.480 from what you think of their opinions it's just hard to dislike somebody like anyway so i like candace

00:59:48.360 um she is she is pointing out that uh 48 hours before charlie kirk's death he was getting pressure

00:59:59.480 from pro-israel groups to be pro-israel when at the same time apparently he had already informed just

01:00:07.640 two days before he was killed he had informed allegedly now this is candace's claim that she knows this for

01:00:14.520 sure um they had informed uh team uh turning point usa members that he had no choice but to abandon the

01:00:22.440 pro-israel cause because he was being bullied by pro-jewish voters now apparently candace has challenged

01:00:33.400 tp usa to deny that that happened but be direct did he or did he not say he was about to abandon the

01:00:43.960 pro-israel cause now if you want to turn that into a conspiracy theory then everything turns into you

01:00:51.800 know israel's behind every plot and secretly they're plotting i don't think that i would uh treat these two

01:00:59.800 two facts if they're facts i don't think i would connect them so here would be where i would disagree

01:01:05.960 with candace um you can just have two facts it could be that they were getting some pressure could be

01:01:12.920 that he was considering changing his approach to it at the same time it could be some crazy guy

01:01:20.360 who just disagreed with everything he was doing thought he was a hater decided that was the time

01:01:24.600 to take him out so the coincidence probably had more to do with the fact that the opportunity to get

01:01:32.520 a shot from a rooftop just happened to happen around the same time that these conversations were going on

01:01:38.280 so i would uh i think it's a fair question i think candace deserves a direct answer because she had a 1.00

01:01:46.920 she had a very close personal relationship with charlie kirk she is allowed to ask this question

01:01:54.360 absolutely allowed to ask the question personally i don't think they're connected

01:01:58.760 now at the same time let me say that i don't support israel i don't support israel the adl is

01:02:07.560 a big reason that i don't it's not the only reason but israel is not my country so i've said this before

01:02:13.320 i have to say it every time israel comes up you understand that right even though you've all heard 0.96

01:02:17.560 this little thing i have to say it every time um israel is not my country so when i talk about them i

01:02:24.760 observe sometimes i predict but i don't approve i i don't tell you my morality or ethical sense

01:02:33.560 should dominate their sense of uh national self-interest so if i observe them operating

01:02:40.120 what appears to be as far as they can tell in their self-interest that's the end of my analysis

01:02:47.240 they're operating in their self-interest or they're not they're operating in the united states self-interest

01:02:52.920 or they're not those things are important and i'll talk about them uh but i'm it's not up to me to

01:02:59.880 say he was a good guy i i don't think there are any good guys in the middle east there's just power

01:03:05.320 self-interest that's it anyway um when i found out my friend got a great deal on a wool coat from winners

01:03:16.840 i started wondering is every fabulous item i see from winners like that woman over there with 1.00

01:03:23.080 the designer jeans are those from winners ooh are those beautiful gold earrings did she pay full

01:03:29.000 price or that leather tote or that cashmere sweater or those knee-high boots that dress that jacket those

01:03:35.080 shoes is anyone paying full price for anything stop wondering start winning winners find fabulous for less

01:03:43.000 apparently the department of homeland security this is also in breitbart neil munro is writing about

01:03:49.960 this they've exposed massive fraud by migrants in minneapolis so they did a survey of migrants in

01:03:57.480 minneapolis and found out that 50 of them were involved in some major fraud sometimes it was fake

01:04:05.320 marriages sometimes it was people here illegally sometimes they were you know working some fraud like the

01:04:11.960 the the health care frauds we've heard of recently that are massive but 50 percent

01:04:19.160 forged documents abuse of the h1b 50 percent were involved with a major fraud so this gets back to how much

01:04:32.760 how much uh immigration should we have and from where can we finally say out loud without getting

01:04:40.920 canceled that not every destiny not every source of immigration is the same can i say out loud now

01:04:49.320 that if we uh if we imported some europeans especially let's say christians if we imported some

01:04:58.760 christian europeans of any color doesn't matter the color they could be black or white but they're

01:05:04.440 christians and they're europeans would there be any problem with assimilation probably not

01:05:10.840 right it'd probably be instant what about uh mexicans well here the only the only issue i think is

01:05:18.920 quantity because they assimilate really well really well of the second generation is just full american

01:05:27.320 and but you have to put a limit on it i mean you can't just say everybody come in because you're really

01:05:33.160 good at assimilating if you got too many then they wouldn't have to bother they you know they'd be

01:05:38.600 stuck in their own communities might not even learn english who knows so that would be a question of

01:05:43.880 quantity but clearly there are cultures that have a different approach to all the things that we hold dear

01:05:53.320 as in uh if you can steal should you do it there are some cultures in which within the culture

01:06:05.000 stealing something that you can steal isn't so bad and there are some cultures in which doing something

01:06:11.560 bad to a group that to somebody who's not in your group it's not such a big deal for example some

01:06:19.240 muslim cultures that might say in the middle east not so much here but in the middle east they might

01:06:24.280 say well we can we can uh rape those women because they're not muslim do you want more of that do you 1.00

01:06:32.040 want a lot of that in the united states now i don't know how much of that has already been imported but

01:06:37.880 not zero not zero we have in fact imported people who probably would say out loud if they felt they could

01:06:45.720 get away with it oh yeah you can definitely rate people who are not muslims they're not even human 1.00

01:06:50.920 basically yeah how many of those do you want so likewise in uh in uh minnesota or minneapolis

01:07:01.560 i always confuse the two in minneapolis

01:07:06.200 um if it's true that the type of uh immigrants in minneapolis have a cultural

01:07:14.920 let's say eccentricity or something different about them that doesn't fit with our culture

01:07:21.160 and maybe this this fraud stuff might be part of it i don't know i i just know that if you took a bunch

01:07:28.840 of christians and a bunch of buddhists and put them in a room and said all right you have the opportunity 1.00

01:07:36.360 to do a fraud and steal things and you probably get away with it they wouldn't all do it you know what

01:07:43.240 i mean they wouldn't all do it some would some would but they wouldn't all do it i do believe

01:07:51.160 that there are cultures and i don't know which ones so i won't be more specific in which most of them

01:07:57.400 would do it maybe because they're not like you they go well we don't owe these you know these american

01:08:03.880 devils anything if we can get their stuff taken i don't know if anybody has that view but if they do

01:08:11.720 and you know some people do if they do you don't want a lot of them right you don't want a lot of

01:08:18.760 those so we're never really honest about immigration that's part of the reason it's so hard to deal with 1.00

01:08:25.960 it but i feel like honesty is breaking down everywhere even if you're not on steroids like that

01:08:31.560 all right uh the eu is going to send uh four billion euros to ukraine today but they say uh

01:08:41.720 um that uh they will have to be repaid if russia ends up paying reparations to ukraine

01:08:49.560 what what are the odds that russia is going to pay reparations to ukraine

01:08:56.520 is this this is just the eu being stupid because they don't want to say we're just giving away our

01:09:02.040 money so they're going to act like well there's one possibility the sum of it might come back

01:09:13.160 who believes that nobody

01:09:15.560 all right also in ukraine according to visegrad 24 uh there's a major you um not ukraine but in

01:09:27.880 russia there's a major oil refinery it's one of the five largest refineries in russia there's no

01:09:36.360 indication it was attacked but it's on fire uh they're saying it wasn't caused by a drone attack

01:09:43.400 but i don't know if they would necessarily have noticed it don't know so as i've said before

01:09:51.240 the reason that i always talk about the refinery attacks and the refinery fires is that my estimate

01:09:57.960 is that if you take down russia's energy economy by 20 percent that they'll end up at the negotiating

01:10:06.280 table pretty fast you don't have to take 80 percent 20 and growing means they're going to start

01:10:13.080 talking to you real fast so i don't know how close we are to 20 percent or ukraine is to getting 20

01:10:20.520 of their energy stuff offline but i'll bet they're somewhere in the 10 range and growing meanwhile in

01:10:28.280 germany oktoberfest in munich got closed down because of bomb threats and an actual bomb went off

01:10:34.600 and i guess they found a backpack with additional bombs has also been found

01:10:39.240 you know i do worry that mass gatherings will just have to be stopped you know i'm still impressed

01:10:50.920 that we can put on major sporting events without an attack i don't know how long that will last but

01:10:58.040 it probably only would take one attack on a sporting event before we say all right we're done with these

01:11:06.120 we're not going to do this anymore i feel like that could happen in my lifetime and that would be

01:11:11.960 super tragic well president trump says he's open to meeting with kim jong-un without preconditions

01:11:19.880 which is exactly the right approach just act like he's our friend and i would go further i would invite

01:11:27.640 him to america to a basketball game i would invite him to an nba game sit in the good box you know have

01:11:34.120 tons of security have trump sitting next to him just watch the game and just say we don't even need

01:11:40.360 to talk any politics if you don't want to i'm just inviting you over to watch the basketball game

01:11:45.640 would he come i don't think so i i don't think he would feel safe but what would you do if you knew

01:11:53.960 that he had been friendly to you the whole time trump and you knew that he could protect you if he wanted

01:11:59.960 to would you feel comfortable coming to america and being you know essentially at the mercy of american

01:12:07.560 security i don't know so uh but it might be it might be worth something just to invite him

01:12:15.720 and let him say no because imagine if it's your favorite thing and you genuinely don't really feel a

01:12:22.200 risk maybe i mean just the invitation would be i think valuable because it would just change the

01:12:30.680 way you thought about everything stop thinking about nuclear weapons and start thinking about three-point

01:12:38.040 shots just just change change the conversation

01:12:44.280 well uh according to new york times um uh i guess uh marco rubio is in charge of working with the

01:12:55.800 opposition groups in venezuela trying to get them to overthrow their dictator maduro uh without the u.s

01:13:04.280 moving his military in what would the u.s do to help the opposition take over the country well

01:13:13.080 it's called a color revolution and they would do the exact same thing that the democrats did to the

01:13:20.280 republicans they would fund a bunch of fake organizations so it looked like there was a

01:13:26.680 you know a major some kind of a major you know uh movement on the street they would try to bribe the

01:13:36.520 uh the uh the media but probably the media is firmly under the control of the dictator so that might not

01:13:43.080 work um they would uh probably make promises to people like if you get this done something good will

01:13:51.160 be coming your way maybe all kinds of cia dirty tricks to to weaken things and change the narrative 0.91

01:13:58.840 etc do you think that they could pull that off without any weapons being fired well the answer is

01:14:06.760 according to democrats yes it turns out that you can overthrow a country uh just by wandering around

01:14:15.800 without weapons in one of the buildings you're not supposed to be in now we all learned that right

01:14:22.360 in january 6th we learned that a proper insurrection really is just trespassing in one building with no

01:14:29.560 weapons so maybe maybe that's what the cia is doing it's like hey guys guys um if you really want

01:14:38.680 to run an insurrection look at the way we did it in america we get some unarmed people to wander around 0.56

01:14:47.320 and take selfies in a building where they're not allowed to be in do you hear me do you hear me this

01:14:54.040 could work oh wouldn't it be better if you supported us with your intense gigantic military

01:15:00.600 that's right outside our door you don't need to don't need to all you need to do is trespass

01:15:08.040 without weapons because we know the democrats have taught us that is how you overtake your country

01:15:15.400 the military won't even act the you think the venezuelan military is going to come in and try

01:15:21.160 to remove you no no they won't anyway apparently 70 percent of the population allegedly voted for uh

01:15:33.480 somebody who's not madura somebody named gonzalez and so they would try to um try to get people to

01:15:41.960 accept gonzalez as already the leader and go from there um

01:15:51.720 new york university did a study of five to eleven year olds in the u.s and china

01:15:58.920 and found out that children's belief that their family and friends would support their pursuit

01:16:04.760 of political leadership as adults predicted their expressed motivation to become political leaders

01:16:11.720 specifically president or chairman if you're in china so the idea was that the reason more males and

01:16:21.480 females become presidents and leaders is because they learn very early between five and eleven that their 1.00

01:16:29.160 parents would support a boy trying to become president but they would not support a girl trying to become 1.00

01:16:37.400 president do you believe that or are you watching the cats behind my shoulder uh seemingly having some kind of

01:16:48.440 uh some kind of sexual encounter but uh pretty sure it's not i'm about 80 percent sure that's not sexual

01:16:59.160 yeah anyway do you believe that that's why girls don't become leaders as often because their parents did not 0.75

01:17:09.560 support them when they were between five and eleven i don't i don't believe that here's what i believe

01:17:18.440 uh when i was between the ages of five and eleven um i wanted to be rich and famous and somehow

01:17:28.200 impactful in the world but uh my father's advice was to work for the post office true story he worked for

01:17:37.960 the post office and he couldn't stop raving about how good the benefits were a lot of vacation days

01:17:44.200 uh you get a good pension which he got he had a very good pension and uh it's hard to get fired

01:17:55.800 so while i was born planning to be you know something important someday ceo or something

01:18:03.400 my father was guiding me toward the postal arts did it make any difference no no because i was always

01:18:12.520 ambitious i was just born that way it didn't it didn't come from anywhere i was just born ambitious

01:18:19.240 i believe that these five to eleven year olds are mostly just born ambitious yes it's true

01:18:25.960 that the boys might get more you know more encouragement but i don't think that matters

01:18:33.160 because i think that anybody who is so weak that their childhood experience told them that they could or

01:18:40.120 could not be president they're not really presidential material you want somebody who is you know sits up

01:18:46.680 in the crib and goes you know i've only been here a day but i think i could run this place like me

01:18:57.160 like trump those are the ones that become president the one the ones who are sure that you can't talk

01:19:03.400 come out of it so i don't believe that study but although i i will acknowledge that there's something

01:19:10.840 to it you know more more encouragement would be better than less but how much did jd vance get

01:19:18.040 encouragement to be the vice president probably the president later how much encouragement did he get at

01:19:23.560 home do you think that was the difference it is a addicted mom was saying yeah sure yeah you could

01:19:32.200 probably go from poverty to the president yeah go do it probably not probably not

01:19:43.400 trump is giving hamas a yesterday he said three to four days ultimatum to accept the gaza peace plan

01:19:50.920 to which i give you this bit of advice

01:19:53.320 a deadline of three to four days is a deadline of four days

01:20:03.640 there is no such thing as a deadline of three or four days that's four days four days deadline

01:20:13.000 forget about the three it's funny i think it's funny when trump talks like that because it makes you

01:20:18.680 it makes you not be able to turn away from what he said if all he had said is you know a deadline in

01:20:26.200 four days it wouldn't be nearly as interesting or stick in my mind as when he says three or four so

01:20:33.000 what's he gonna do on day three he's gonna yank it i said three or four oh no no you thought you had

01:20:40.200 another day look what i said i said three or four days this is the third day so deal's done and hamas

01:20:50.040 says but you said three or four i know and there's three or four

01:20:58.360 anyway there's no i think there's no chance in the world that the deal will be accepted so i think israel

01:21:04.600 will just get another a free pass to do whatever they think they need to do meanwhile apparently the

01:21:13.320 israel was using something called unit 8200 so that's one of their i don't know dark arts people

01:21:19.960 or something but they were using uh microsoft's uh cloud uh storage to keep all the mass surveillance

01:21:28.440 on gaza about all their telephone calls i guess they had every telephone call and they were storing

01:21:33.640 it on a microsoft servers and microsoft when they found out that's what it's being used for

01:21:38.840 they said um come to my office so the uh ceo of microsoft summoned the head of unit 8200 and uh

01:21:51.320 i don't know exactly what he said the ceo but uh something along the lines of we're shutting this down

01:21:59.800 um and uh they moved all their data so they didn't lose they didn't lose their data they just moved

01:22:04.600 it to europe or something um but uh good for microsoft good for them um i think that had more to do with

01:22:13.240 managing their customer base and their employee base than any real feeling about it my guess is but uh

01:22:21.720 it was the right business decision by the way i do have some microsoft um stock blowing my nose wouldn't

01:22:29.880 help i know you're trying to help the only time my nose does this is when i do the podcast it it won't

01:22:35.960 do this all day it'll it'll stop as soon as i'm done and the blowing the nose makes no difference it

01:22:42.840 you know it's not like i haven't tried

01:22:48.280 i love some of your suggestions

01:22:54.680 all right um

01:22:58.360 how about that microsoft word though

01:23:02.600 uh

01:23:07.000 stay away from unusual whales today okay that's a an account on x okay

01:23:12.840 they may be saying something bad about the economy that would be my guess

01:23:18.120 all right ladies and gentlemen um shall i tell you my story that i was going to tell

01:23:24.760 only the locals people but i'll no i think i already told you

01:23:32.760 bill gates is not a doctor

01:23:34.360 all right that's all i got for you i'm going to uh talk privately to the beloved subscribers on locals

01:23:46.680 so don't you wish you were one now we're going to get extra 30 seconds i'll be private with just the

01:23:52.680 local subscribers

01:24:04.360 uh

01:24:20.920 uh

01:24:23.720 so

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Real Coffee with Scott Adams - October 01, 2025

Episode 2975 CWSA 10⧸01⧸25

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