Episode 2987 CWSA 10⧸13⧸25
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 13 minutes
Words per Minute
146.78459
Summary
Today's episode is an update for all the reasons you already know, and a reframing of the usual way people think about the world, using a reframe from my book, "Reframe Your Brain" to help you reframe your brain.
Transcript
00:00:00.000
you are come on in what a day what a day we have ahead huh happy columbus day
00:00:08.080
i'm just checking your stocks and it looks like today will be an update
00:00:16.240
kind of exciting as soon as we get our comments going we'll give you the show you deserve
00:00:22.560
so grab a seat make sure your beverage is filled because you know what time it is that's right
00:01:01.760
good morning everybody and welcome to the highlight of human civilization it's called
00:01:06.560
coffee with scott adams and you've never had a better day but if you'd like to experience
00:01:12.640
levels that nobody can even understand with their tiny shiny human brains all you need for that
00:01:19.440
is a cup of mug or a glass of tanker gels just dying a canteen jug of flask a vessel of any kind fill
00:01:25.600
it with your favorite liquid i like coffee and join me now for the unparalleled pleasure the
00:01:30.640
dopamine at the end of the day the thing that makes everything better it's called the simultaneous sip
00:01:37.520
i don't want to say that that was better than a hostage release but it's right up there
00:01:53.200
all right as is my new tradition i'm going to start with a reframe
00:01:59.120
i tried to pick one that was relevant to today's big news which we'll get to
00:02:04.000
in a moment but this is another reframe from my book reframe your brain
00:02:11.920
and it goes like this the usual frame the way people usually think is that the best world view
00:02:19.920
is the one that's true right the best world view is the one that's true here's the reframe
00:02:29.040
the best world view is the one that predicts the best it predicts the best does that sound relevant
00:02:37.520
well it is relevant because 2016 when i decided to back trump i was predicting
00:02:48.480
and my prediction went like this he definitely seems to love america and always has
00:02:54.880
so his heart's in the right place he definitely has skills that other people just don't have
00:03:01.760
he just has skills they don't have and that those skills could be really important to the country
00:03:08.240
because he could do things that we need to get done that nobody could get done so i predicted that his
00:03:16.000
love of country his love of winning his uh his extreme toolbox of skills would get us to a good place
00:03:27.120
now was that based on reality and truth or was it just predictive well other people said hey i think his
00:03:38.960
personality and character are uh unsuitable to be president therefore he will steal our democracy
00:03:47.040
and just steal money from the treasury for himself and uh he's only in it to win it for himself
00:03:54.480
was that predictive it was not that was not predictive so it's easier if you release on what's true
00:04:03.440
because then you end up fighting about the details what's true and focus on what's predictive follow
00:04:10.560
the money that's predictive if you thought that trump was a big old narcissist who just wants everybody
00:04:18.560
to love him and look good that's why he works so hard that's not a negative that's why he works so hard
00:04:27.280
i i i same uh the same uh the same situation uh i want to be appreciated for what i've done for other
00:04:35.920
people that's that's my big payoff in life so i will work hard so that somebody will say oh i'm really
00:04:44.800
glad you did that thing whatever that thing was so yeah the prediction is that people like trump
00:04:52.160
are gonna get a lot of shit done happy columbus day let's talk about those uh hostages free do you
00:04:59.200
already know the news uh all 20 living hostages have been released um there's hope that bodies will
00:05:06.480
be returned but that might be a little more complicated 2000 or so hamas people i guess are
00:05:12.640
getting released in return we won't talk about them too much because today is more about happiness
00:05:19.360
um trump flew over to israel which turned out to be a brilliant move he didn't have to but he did
00:05:28.480
and uh wow did he get a did he get a hero's welcome like i've never seen before and then yahoo praised
00:05:36.400
him like i've never seen anybody praise trump at all and all deserved he said no one moved the world so
00:05:43.120
decisively as trump he said uh i believe that the close cooperation between our two nations
00:05:49.360
combining israel's military pressure and trump's unmatched global leadership achieved this historic
00:05:56.000
moment well here's something that israel figured out and that yahoo certainly figured out there's no
00:06:03.440
such thing as praising trump too much i think you've all figured that out too right it's not like he says oh
00:06:14.640
that's enough really you you can tune it down a little bit oh well thank you i appreciate it but
00:06:21.280
you don't have to do all that the more you do the better it is you you can lay it out as thick as you
00:06:28.720
want and he'll just think is there any more of that can i get a little more of that i do like that about him
00:06:36.320
anyway he was uh hailed as a colossus and a giant of jewish history by the uh israeli parliament um
00:06:47.520
so here are just some things in no particular order um number one does anybody think that any other
00:06:55.120
president could have gotten this done no no you don't but poor little biden and biden's uh little uh
00:07:03.280
dingleberries that are still hanging around around him they're trying to claim that all trump did was
00:07:10.000
finalize the deal that biden got working can you believe the gall the the the fact that uh they would
00:07:20.960
even try that they would even try to give biden credit for this oh my goodness so meanwhile while uh
00:07:30.960
the so-called hitler is finding peace for israel the democrats are still they're still whining about
00:07:38.960
him being an authoritarian uh hitler while we're all watching the authoritarian hitler bring peace to the entire world
00:07:50.080
the democrats could not be losing harder than they are today today is peak
00:07:54.640
peak peak peak losing for democrats they just gotta shut up at this point just just let it go right
00:08:02.640
just let it go there's nothing you should say right now except thank you mr president um
00:08:10.240
some people asked reasonably why are all 20 of the people released male um i think it's two factors one is
00:08:18.160
the women the all the remaining women are dead uh that would be a fact unfortunately i don't know if they
00:08:25.200
were killed in particular or killed because they didn't want them talking that's the thing i worry about
00:08:32.880
the most were they killed because they were abused and they didn't want them to go public maybe but it could
00:08:42.400
also be because the earlier rounds of releases focused on women and children and elderly and uh they just
00:08:50.240
leave the the healthy male military age people for last so it's probably a combination of bad things
00:08:57.600
happen to women but also that they negotiated the women out earlier probably both anyway um so trump gets a
00:09:07.680
you know standing ovation but when he mentioned biden uh the people laughed they actually laughed at even
00:09:17.280
the mention of biden and then when he mentioned obama being the the worst or second worst president after
00:09:24.080
biden uh they clapped they actually clapped the israeli knesset they clapped for obama being a terrible
00:09:34.880
president and they laughed and they laughed they literally laughed at a mention of biden being the
00:09:41.360
president and they they stood and gave a standing ovation and uh now netanyahu wants to give um wants to
00:09:50.240
nominate trump for the highest award in israel so maybe this whole authoritarian thing is working out
00:10:00.240
seems to be working out pretty well anyway um here's what uh trump said in his speech which was hilarious
00:10:11.520
by the way so his speech he talked about uh he he kind of teased netanyahu for running on too long
00:10:19.440
because he's trying to get to this other big meeting in egypt where all the all the big
00:10:24.080
middle east countries will meet and decide the fate of the middle east so i guess he's terribly late
00:10:31.440
uh for that but he's late because they're praising him so it's not the worst thing in the world
00:10:39.040
um but when he got to speak after he you know made fun of bb talking too long and said some fun things
00:10:46.320
he said generations from now this will be remembered as the moment that everything began to change
00:10:52.240
like the usa right now it will be the golden age of israel and the golden age of the middle east
00:11:00.640
well here we are it's the golden age and uh and he says everybody's loving israel again you know he said
00:11:11.200
things were getting tough the last several months because of course israel was taking a brutal criticism
00:11:17.680
for the way they were executing the war but now it's looking like it just looks like a victory you
00:11:25.760
know winning winning solves a lot of problems winning does and uh then trump started selling the abraham
00:11:36.000
accords hard because he's the salesman in chief if he can get that done oh my goodness so i guess there are
00:11:44.640
four middle east countries that are part of that abraham accords and then there are a bunch that
00:11:50.240
could be but aren't but would like to be maybe and this probably opens the door for that so trump's
00:11:56.880
trying to sell it hard you know get in get in on that abraham accords as soon as you can
00:12:03.760
and trump is actually even promising that he thinks he can make a deal with iran
00:12:07.840
not part of the abraham accords but separately and he thinks iran's ready to do a deal um mostly
00:12:15.520
because they've been so weakened by recent events that they would get flexible but i don't know about
00:12:21.600
that but maybe all right here here are some of the highlights of his speech as well um
00:12:29.600
um the part i like best is you might know that netanyahu is uh got some legal problems he's being
00:12:39.680
accused of uh i don't know bribery or corruption or something and uh that's on hold because the war
00:12:48.560
and so trump's up there absorbing like the maximum amount of praise and he's praising netanyahu and then he
00:12:56.160
turns to the president um which is different than the prime minister of course turns to the president
00:13:02.960
of uh israel who's on the dais and he says that uh he thinks that netanyahu should get a pardon
00:13:10.960
and that's the guy that decides to pardon and i thought i thought he was going to get the president
00:13:18.240
of israel to agree to a pardon right in front of us but he didn't take the bait he might
00:13:24.960
but um watching watching uh trump make that play to see if he can get the pardon for netanyahu was one
00:13:35.840
of the strongest leadership things i've ever seen in my life that was so impressive even if he doesn't
00:13:43.600
get it that was so impressive how many times have i told you that one of the magic tricks that trump does
00:13:51.280
for persuasion is that if you're his enemy you're really his enemy like he's really he's gonna take
00:13:57.520
you down you're gonna get law fared you know your country might get attacked you might be get a bad
00:14:04.320
nickname if you're on his bad side you're really on his bad side but as i often tell you if you get on
00:14:10.880
his good side he won't just say you're a good person he will change your life and this is one of the
00:14:18.800
things he could have done and maybe he still will do for netanyahu so netanyahu became flexible
00:14:26.640
i'm not sure that he was always flexible in this process but he did netanyahu did decide
00:14:32.720
to conform to what trump wanted him to do and that worked out so now they're best friends and what
00:14:39.760
does trump do does he just say um you know i'll give you some award that's what nanyahu is doing for
00:14:46.960
trump right give you an award well that's great i love the awards are good but what would be more
00:14:53.360
valuable to netanyahu than a pardon and who would have more influence and who would be more in the
00:14:59.760
moment to read the room and know that this is the moment to insert that idea only trump there's not
00:15:08.480
another president in the entire world who would have read that moment right and said wow this is
00:15:14.800
this is something i could do that's beyond you know what man yeah who would ever expect me to do
00:15:20.480
and i might be able to pull it off i i feel i would love to know what was going on in the mind of the
00:15:26.880
israeli president i wonder if he thought to himself oh i should just do it because obviously he doesn't
00:15:35.520
want to do it or he would have done it already but i wonder if he just thought to himself this would be
00:15:41.200
such a moment i mean the moment would have been extraordinary yeah imagine if the president had
00:15:48.480
just turned and said mr president i have not you know fully considered this but in recognition of
00:15:55.200
the day in recognition of what you've done for us i'm going to give you that that could have happened
00:16:02.160
that would have been amazing boy trump knows how to create a moment or get close to a moment
00:16:06.960
all right but here's uh here's what i feel and i hope that the rest of you feel it too as i posted on
00:16:15.280
x uh cryptically but i only wanted the people who understood to understand it i don't want everybody
00:16:22.960
to understand it and my my post on x was just this this is why that's it this is why
00:16:33.040
what i mean of course for the few of you who don't know exactly what that means is that in 2016 when i
00:16:41.360
decided to i didn't know i was doing it at the time but quickly i figured it out when i decided that
00:16:47.760
i would throw away my entire social life to back trump and when i eventually threw away my entire career
00:16:57.120
which even before i was cancelled my licensing business and you know book sales you know went to
00:17:03.680
i went to almost nothing because i was supporting trump i sacrificed everything i sacrificed my social life
00:17:12.240
i sacrificed my career i sacrificed my reputation i may have sacrificed my health
00:17:18.960
and i did that because i believed it was worth it today's the day
00:17:57.840
i'm really happy i lived long enough to see it it was worth it
00:18:18.480
it was worth it not just for this you know but it was worth it uh it was worth it to be right
00:18:40.960
as you know trump doesn't become president without a hundred things going the right way
00:18:48.080
you know i i like to think i might have been one of the hundred things that went the right way
00:18:52.320
so that he could uh get elected and we could get something done save the country maybe save the world
00:19:00.080
um but it wasn't free it wasn't cheap it wasn't easy but every one of you is watching right now
00:19:08.640
probably shared a little bit in that pain probably every one of you said you know what
00:19:14.160
you're not going to tell me who to vote for you know what you're not going to manipulate me
00:19:22.080
you know what i'm going to do what i think is right and i'm going to follow this all the way
00:19:29.200
you altered that all the all the mega supporters you all took a personal and professional risk
00:19:36.160
for the benefit of the country and you knew that it was going to cost you dearly you lost family members
00:19:44.240
lost your daughter somebody says yeah a lot of you lost family members you lost friends you lost jobs
00:19:51.360
cost you money and you were right in the end in the end you were right you bet the right way
00:20:01.200
so you know even though you could say scott you know this is more about israel than it is about the
00:20:09.840
united states and it is but it seems to be an emotional touch point that seems to touch everything
00:20:19.920
it seems to touch the world including the united states you know most heavily and what it does is it
00:20:27.280
it just puts trump in a whole different category where now he can do even more things that were
00:20:33.840
impossible because people are going to look at him and say okay you did the impossible one time after
00:20:40.000
another what else can you do and we're probably going to find out maybe it means we get better trade deals
00:20:48.080
with china maybe maybe you can wrap something up with russia that's gonna be a tough one
00:20:52.640
but um you know that i've been all in since 2016 all in i bet it all i just spent everything
00:21:07.360
i bet everything to get to this point the golden age so here we are here we are so i don't even know if
00:21:18.480
i want to talk about the news today it just feels so good to be on the right side of history
00:21:25.040
because you never know you never know if you're going to be on the right side of history but boy are
00:21:30.240
we on the right side of history right now so unless there are aliens in that comet maybe things are going
00:21:38.000
to look good anyway um we have some background on why hamas finally caved i guess egypt and
00:21:46.640
cutter were going hard at him saying it was the last chance turkey was going hard at hamas telling
00:21:53.120
them you better get this done and uh they were getting a lot of pressure at from their own people
00:21:59.440
so basically it got to the point where everybody outside of hamas was telling hamas you gotta end this
00:22:06.080
there was essentially nobody left on their side so it got done
00:22:10.400
so being in the right place at the right time helps but it still had to be trump
00:22:22.400
and then uh the the last person to agree was netanyahu and uh trump
00:22:28.640
bullied him into saying yes and i'm sure that now he's happy about it now here's what uh charlamine the
00:22:34.400
god said about it he said donald trump shows me what's politically possible and remember charlamine
00:22:40.800
the god's democrat he said donald trump shows me what's politically possible trump shows me what
00:22:51.440
and he says it's not about what can't be done it's about what who has the political will to do it
00:22:56.240
so that seems to be the frame that some democrats are starting to enter the okay okay this is true
00:23:05.280
that trump can do things that other people can't do that is the number one thing i wanted to sell the
00:23:10.960
country the number one thing he can do things that other people can't do and if you if you ever need
00:23:19.120
those things to get done there's only one person to do it as far as i know so charlamine sees it too
00:23:26.640
you see is oh my goodness who you pick really makes a difference it did this time
00:23:34.000
don't you wonder what the uh democrats are going to have to protest
00:23:38.320
so they're they're left to protest the the government closing which is their fault just think about
00:23:45.840
this the biggest complaint that they have now is that trump is too strong a leader he's like a strong
00:23:52.960
man dictator type but that's why this got done even the people who don't like him being an authoritarian
00:24:00.800
strong man dictator will completely understand that none of this would happen without him being that
00:24:07.440
person because he pushed everybody you scared everybody you shook the box nobody else could do that nobody else could do that
00:24:16.000
so at the same time that all that goodness is happening maybe peace breaking down everywhere
00:24:25.760
um you know on friday that china scared us with this uh threat of restricting the rare earth materials which
00:24:34.480
would destroy uh the entire economy of the world if they did that i was not so sure that was real
00:24:41.840
but i i think i don't think i committed to it one way or the other but uh according to trump
00:24:47.760
it's probably just a negotiating position and not really that different from what it was he goes don't
00:24:53.920
worry in a truth he said yesterday i guess don't worry about china it will be fine highly respected
00:25:00.000
president xi just had a bad moment he doesn't want depression for his country and neither do i the u.s
00:25:07.280
wants to uh help china not hurt it do you see how much technique is built into that
00:25:14.960
just that little set that little message on true social don't worry about china it'll all be fine
00:25:21.120
so that part's probably true because china doesn't want to destroy the economy of the world
00:25:26.960
they don't really get an advantage if they do that so probably won't do that
00:25:31.840
but when he says that respected president xi just had a bad moment that is really
00:25:37.760
um gets to his face that that's kind of putting him it's kind of putting him down a little bit
00:25:48.480
and and showing that he lost face by creating this uh this little uh brouhaha
00:25:57.760
now what that does is if she doesn't decide to nuke us for insulting him
00:26:04.240
in theory he just got negged do you know what nagging is n-e-g it means that he he got sort of a
00:26:13.360
complimenty insult it's a complimenty insult it's it's what you do if you want a woman to
00:26:21.360
like you if you're one of those dating guys so president xi if it's not so bad that he'll never
00:26:29.040
talk to trump again it probably isn't just the fact that he had a bad moment he's going to have to
00:26:35.920
recover from his bad moment so that's that's the position that trump has put him in he's like i'm
00:26:43.680
not criticizing you i'm just saying you had a bad moment do you think she wants to be known as the
00:26:49.280
guy who had a bad moment and almost destroyed the economy of the united states with a
00:26:53.920
a statement that probably should have been vetted a little bit better oh i think trump's completely
00:27:00.800
right he had a bad moment he totally had a bad moment so now he's got something to
00:27:09.280
to make up for and that's the genius of trump this is just perfect persuasion
00:27:16.720
push push he in a little box with just a little bit of discomfort and wouldn't he like to get out
00:27:23.280
of that box by not being a person who's trying to hurt the economy of the world so setting them up for
00:27:29.920
negotiations scott besson says uh in all caps uh no he didn't say it in all caps the idea is to give china
00:27:38.880
time to meet and talk so mostly it's about showing some respect for china and giving them the time to
00:27:46.720
to work things out and then probably things will be fine stock market seems to be happy about it
00:27:54.320
i saw a long post by sahil patel who wanted to look into the semiconductor supply chain because
00:28:05.120
as you know if the semiconductor supply chain breaks then all of our technology breaks and then the whole
00:28:12.880
world falls into a coma um but it turns out that our semiconductor supply chain not ours but the world's
00:28:21.760
is really really brittle and i didn't have any idea how brittle it was but that's what sahil did so tsmc
00:28:32.080
the the taiwan company that produces 90 of the world's most advanced chips so problem number one
00:28:39.200
there's only one company that makes 90 of the chips and they happen to be on an island that is likely to
00:28:46.400
turn into a war zone so that's the first thing to worry about secondly tsmc relies on a dutch company
00:28:56.720
for lithography machines meaning that there's probably no other place you can get them
00:29:01.920
meaning meaning that if something happened to that one company maybe tsmc couldn't make any new chips
00:29:10.000
just if that one company has a problem about uh they depend on a company called carl zeiss that does
00:29:16.880
optical stuff uh it's the only firm in the world capable of making the mirrors that are precise enough
00:29:24.080
for the the high-end chips only one company if that company had a problem no more chips uh there's a
00:29:32.800
light source they need a euv machine that's produced by one company in san diego if something happens to
00:29:39.360
that one company in san diego no chips for you and it goes on and on like this uh about the other parts
00:29:48.240
that are only available in one place ever now in theory somebody else could make them but i know
00:29:54.560
that the the mirror stuff is so amazingly amazingly hard that probably i mean there's a good chance that
00:30:02.720
nobody else will ever be able to do it possibly anyway so it goes on like that there's a whole bunch
00:30:08.720
of pieces that you can only get from one place so if that one place went down no chips and if any one
00:30:16.720
of them go down so that's pretty scary did you lock the front door check close the garage door
00:30:26.160
yep installed window sensors smoke sensors and hd cameras with night vision no and you set up credit
00:30:31.680
card transaction alerts a secure vpn for a private connection and continuous monitoring for our personal
00:30:35.920
info on the dark web uh i'm looking into it stress less about security choose security solutions from
00:30:43.040
telus for peace of mind at home and online visit telus.com total security to learn more conditions apply
00:30:51.920
meanwhile over in ukraine where the ukrainian drones are attacking uh russian energy sources they
00:31:00.160
attacked a bunch of energy sources on crimea and uh did quite an attack with the drones
00:31:07.200
um but the update on trump is he had been talking about sending our tomahawk missiles to uh ukraine
00:31:18.640
because they're they go long distance they would go deep into russia and they would be very accurate
00:31:24.800
and hard to stop uh i thought he had already agreed to give them to ukraine with some restrictions on
00:31:32.240
how they use them but it sounds like he is not he still still needs to talk to zelinski um and what
00:31:39.680
he said was trump said that he may send tomahawk missiles to ukraine if russia doesn't settle its war
00:31:47.280
so it looks like he might be using the threat of tomahawks to get putin to say i don't want any
00:31:54.640
tomahawks hitting myself now of course russia said that if we did give them tomahawks and they got used
00:32:00.400
that they would retaliate in some unspecified way that we wouldn't like so i don't know would they
00:32:10.320
or or there's something psychological about the ukraine war where both russia and ukraine
00:32:18.080
decide not to attack the neighboring countries that are helping you know so so we're you know they're
00:32:26.400
not attacking the united states for providing weapons or not attacking europe for providing the
00:32:31.840
funding they're just treating it like it's a war between two countries when clearly there are a lot of
00:32:37.760
countries involved so if putin continues to do that to treat it like it's just them against ukraine
00:32:45.920
then the tomahawks wouldn't be that big a deal except that you know they wouldn't like it but
00:32:52.160
if putin decides to change the frame and reframe it and say okay this is a war against the united
00:32:58.160
states you just you're just laundering it through ukraine well then all bets are off but i would
00:33:04.880
think that putin would not want to do anything that looked like a direct attack on the united states
00:33:11.040
because there's this guy you may have heard of him uh donald trump who's the president
00:33:16.160
president and uh what what his response would be compared to any other president what his response
00:33:23.840
would be to any attack on the homeland or our military assets putin can't predict that that's
00:33:31.680
unpredictable and you don't want to get into militarily unpredictable waters so that's another thing
00:33:38.080
that trump brings that unpredictability that does keep people away anyway um so we'll see what happens
00:33:46.960
with those tomahawks seems like a good play so uh jd vance was on abc talking to george slapanopoulos
00:33:57.520
and uh slapanopoulos was trying to get him to talk about the uh the story that may be completely fake
00:34:05.600
about uh homeland security guy tom homan allegedly before he was in this job accepting a 50 000 bag of
00:34:15.200
cash on video allegedly um for helping some company get a border contract now i don't think that was
00:34:24.480
illegal because he wasn't working for the government then and he was consulting so i don't even know if
00:34:32.240
there's a crime involved but um so jd vance was asked about that to comment on the bag of cash and
00:34:40.000
tom homan because abc news needed to find something to talk about there was not the tremendous success
00:34:46.880
that that trump is experiencing at the moment in the middle east so they had to find something they
00:34:53.280
gotta find something to talk to jd about that'll sound bad for those guys
00:34:57.120
um and jd had a very interesting response to the accusations about that bag of cash
00:35:06.000
he said it's a fake scandal and he didn't know anything about that video and i said to myself
00:35:12.320
what do you mean you don't know about the video everybody knows about the video it's been a you know
00:35:17.280
top headline we all know about the video and then i thought to myself wait a minute i haven't seen the
00:35:23.440
video have any of you seen a video of him or anybody else accepting a bag of cash and then i thought
00:35:33.040
wait a minute is this whole thing just made up if if you haven't seen the video i don't know that there's
00:35:41.600
a video do you do you believe there's really a video of him accepting cash it's been a while you think that
00:35:49.440
you think that bad boy would have leaked right or at the very least somebody would say i have the video
00:35:55.360
in my hand i just can't show it to you so we don't know who has said video and we haven't and nobody that
00:36:03.120
we know has seen it i feel like jd had the right answer which is you treat it like it's not real
00:36:10.160
because they can't prove it's real i don't know if it's real
00:36:17.280
you know my guess is if it was real if it were real and it was real bad that probably more would
00:36:24.960
have happened so my guess is that's not that real just my guess
00:36:30.480
so reuters has a article today that that looked like came from the past the title was climate
00:36:41.440
tipping points are being crossed scientists warn ahead of cop 30 so i guess there's some big
00:36:47.840
climate change meetup coming up and uh reuters wants us to know that we're past the tipping points
00:36:55.360
where climate change is going to kill us all we're already past the tipping points
00:37:04.240
isn't there something wrong with this why would that just be a a little bit of an article
00:37:11.920
around other articles that just is keyed off of a meeting coming up wouldn't that be the biggest
00:37:18.000
problem and biggest story in the world that we across all the tipping points and now we're definitely dead
00:37:23.680
they couldn't possibly believe what they're saying they could not possibly believe what they're writing
00:37:32.480
that's where we've gotten to right where they couldn't possibly believe it because you wouldn't
00:37:37.680
you wouldn't act a matter of fact about it it's just like a little article on reuters yet we're past all the
00:37:43.920
tipping points it looks like there's nothing we could do it's the end of the world uh but they got a big
00:37:50.080
meeting coming up i what if i believe that the world was past the tipping point i'd be recommending that
00:37:58.960
you have sex with a stranger no i wouldn't maybe i would but you would act completely different
00:38:08.560
there's no way you would act matter of fact if you really believe we'd cross the tipping points
00:38:13.840
and the and the climate's going to just disappear now they had some claims about oh we're past the
00:38:19.680
tipping point for coral and it said you know all the corals disappearing and therefore the
00:38:26.000
you know the oceans will not be sustainable etc and i thought what news are you looking at reuters
00:38:32.800
all the news i've seen in the past six months told me that the coral has recovered when people didn't
00:38:39.680
expect it did i imagine that was that fake news or does reuters not know that the current news is that
00:38:48.240
the coral seems to have come back or it's coming back uh powerfully and probably there's no tempo
00:39:05.360
meanwhile several uh this is also reuters several pharmaceutical companies i think there were like
00:39:14.240
maybe 10 of them or so quite a few of them um are now saying that they'll sell their drugs directly
00:39:19.520
to patients in the us now that would be in response to trump uh trying to get them to lower their prices
00:39:26.720
but what's interesting here is have i ever introduced my idea of the confuseopoly
00:39:32.160
the confuseopoly is when you're in a business that's just like somebody else's business
00:39:39.600
and it's sort of a commodity like a cell phone or or some kinds of insurance you know they're exactly
00:39:45.520
the same so you have to pretend that yours is different by making it confusing well what does this
00:39:51.760
cell phone service cost well it depends uh do you have your relatives on it and did you use the extra
00:39:57.360
minutes and did you roll over the minutes and then you can't really compare it to anything
00:40:01.680
because you don't know how exactly what minutes you would use and what you would roll over if you
00:40:07.760
rolled it over would anybody use it so if they make it confusing then each of the cell companies will
00:40:15.360
sort of get their share if they made it not confusing then everybody would know which one was the good one
00:40:22.320
and all the others would be out of business instantly so confuseopolies are the only thing that keeps
00:40:30.640
complicated commodity like businesses in business it prevents you from knowing which one is the better one
00:40:39.280
and that is clearly something like that's happening with these pharmaceutical companies who have agreed to
00:40:45.120
sell drugs direct to patients because they're all going to do it a different way and they're going
00:40:51.120
to do it with different platforms so some of them have their own website some of them are going to work
00:40:57.440
through somebody else some of them are going to cut some drugs but not others they'll probably come up
00:41:03.440
with complicated formulas like well under these conditions we'll cut them for these people but under
00:41:09.840
these conditions we won't so i feel like the pharma companies are going to have to make it really
00:41:16.160
complicated so that they can say they're doing things without doing things because i'll tell you
00:41:21.920
what they can't do they can't lower their prices and give us the same price that they give to third world
00:41:28.800
countries which is the ask that's what we're asking for they can't do that that would be their entire
00:41:34.960
profitability so they have to pretend they're playing along because trump is too powerful right
00:41:40.800
now so they have they have to act like they're playing along well i don't think they're playing
00:41:45.440
along i think they're gonna you know throw a bone you know maybe maybe some drugs that are almost generic
00:41:53.440
but are not their big profitable drugs you know if they throw a few sacrificial drugs uh for lower
00:42:00.480
costs they can keep their their profitable ones at their current price probably try to get away with
00:42:05.840
that so i'm not ready to speak optimistically about where that's happening i think i think that the big
00:42:13.440
pharma's got a they got a lot of game they know how to protect themselves well trump has suggested
00:42:20.000
publicly that uh who he calls corrupt senator adam schiff could be the the next person who gets the law
00:42:27.200
fared says he's so dishonest and of course that causes people to say wait a minute you're the
00:42:35.280
president of the united states you can't be identifying enemies and then telling the department of justice to
00:42:42.160
go lawfare them you can't do that to which i have mixed feelings if if these had been innocent people
00:42:52.240
or just people who were doing their own thing that didn't affect trump and didn't affect me and didn't
00:42:57.520
affect the government i might say yeah don't lawfare them that's just going to create more problems
00:43:04.880
you know even though they lawfare you don't lawfare them but because but because these specific people
00:43:12.400
were literally trying to overthrow my government and they were trying to destroy the guy that
00:43:17.440
you know you and i and the other supporters were trying to support to the point where he could get
00:43:23.920
to do things like this you know ending wars that's what we wanted him to do that's why we hired him
00:43:30.400
that's why we voted for him and we wanted that to get done but there was a group of professional liars
00:43:39.120
and uh insurrectionists i would call them who worked very hard to stop that now if you lawfare those guys
00:43:48.160
i'm totally okay with that because you absolutely need um mutually assured destruction so that the
00:43:55.440
next time the democrats decide to lawfare the next president which they will they'll at least think
00:44:02.000
twice and they're going to say all right the last time we lawfare the president we didn't see it coming
00:44:08.400
but he became the president again and then he got all of us back and all the people who lawfare to
00:44:15.040
are in jail or or pay a lot of money you can't let it go the the things that they did to trump and by
00:44:24.880
extension to his supporters you can't let that go so if you have to lawfare it to get them back lawfare
00:44:31.840
it whatever you have to do you cannot let that stand and to imagine that lawfaring this group of
00:44:41.120
people lawfaring the lawfarers who were the insurrectionist lawfarers you can't compare that
00:44:47.280
to anything else if you were just taking down a critic i'll tell you where i draw the line if he said
00:44:55.360
if he said stephen king says bad things about me all the time i'd like you to lawfare him go find a
00:45:03.040
crime i'm sure you can find a crime now that would be completely unacceptable to me and i would fight
00:45:10.800
against that how about rob reiner huge critic of the president huge pain in the ass if the president
00:45:18.400
said hey lawfare that guy because he says bad things about me no no nope we don't do that you can
00:45:26.560
say bad things about people you know we allow that that's free speech but if he's going after the people
00:45:33.280
who literally lied about what was in the skiff ran gigantic hoaxes to try to literally change the
00:45:39.840
the government and try to jail him if not shoot him free pass
00:45:47.120
mr president you have a free pass not just to say whatever you want to say
00:45:58.240
okay little cat action going on here not only to say what you want to say but to encourage the
00:46:04.800
department of justice to deal with it so yeah i'm completely in favor of lawfare against lawfarers
00:46:15.120
but limited to that and maybe insurrectionists but that's the same thing in this case
00:46:22.640
all right um there's some new news that there's this washington dc undercover
00:46:28.720
metropolitan police guy uh nicholas tamasula who says that he was actually trying to instigate
00:46:38.800
trouble at the january 6 event um i don't know if he says that he did it for nancy pelosi but
00:46:47.680
apparently there is evidence and he's saying it directly that he was encouraging people to
00:46:53.280
trespass and encourage him to climb up the scaffolding which was the big weakness in the uh the defense
00:47:00.800
they had there and is this real do we actually have a real live person now who says oh yeah i was there
00:47:08.240
to instigate do you think there was only one would they only send one or would one think that you know
00:47:17.840
on his own did he decide on his own to do that are are we on the verge of finding out the truth about
00:47:25.280
january 6th we might be we might be on the verge of actually finding out that you know that was more
00:47:35.280
staged than we thought so keep an eye on that i've been watching with interest uh marjorie taylor green
00:47:43.760
buck the uh not just the left but often the right so i guess i guess marjorie taylor green who i like
00:47:50.480
by the way uh i like having her uh as part of government and you know she's just a fun personality
00:47:58.560
as well so i kind of like her um as a person and as a politician but she's not on board with uh
00:48:07.440
with all republicans she said uh quote as a construction business owner which she is
00:48:13.680
i don't think we should be deporting illegal immigrants that work in that industry
00:48:19.680
now i saw a counterpoint to that which is if you got rid of all the illegal immigrants
00:48:26.080
uh you wouldn't need to build as many houses and therefore you wouldn't need them
00:48:30.800
and it's funny when i when i saw that argument because there's no population growth we don't
00:48:39.520
have population growth so in theory we shouldn't have to build too many houses you know mostly just
00:48:46.000
replacement houses and upgrades and stuff but uh so maybe we don't even need a construction business
00:48:52.560
uh because we're just building houses for the people that we we didn't want to commit
00:48:58.720
i don't i'm not buying that that narrative entirely there's a little bit to it there's a
00:49:04.320
little bit to it but that that's not that's not a good complete picture and uh marjorie taylor green
00:49:11.360
also says that prices have not come down and pay has not gone up now slightly true that some prices
00:49:18.000
went down and it's slightly true that some pay went up but not really in a big way so she's uh
00:49:26.400
she's bucking the narratives there a little bit but i don't mind that at all
00:49:32.880
well meanwhile denmark has committed 4.2 billion dollars to defending uh greenland so that they don't
00:49:40.640
have to give it up to the united states uh and uh there now they are legitimately worried about
00:49:47.600
russia's influence in that part of the world so greenland buying some buying some defensive stuff
00:49:55.680
i can't imagine that denmark plus greenland if you add them together could defend against russia
00:50:02.080
without the us i mean not that they would have to because they're a nato country but wait how's that
00:50:08.880
work so if russia attacked greenland and greenland is owned by denmark which is
00:50:17.360
in nato but greenland isn't specifically part of nato would nato be uh activated for greenland
00:50:33.920
anyway i doubt that their 4.2 billion is going to get them enough to defend against russia
00:50:38.400
the wall street journal had an article about uh ai not making as much difference and productivity as
00:50:48.000
anybody hoped um a jp morgan chase economist didn't find any strong link between productivity and uh
00:50:57.280
rolling out ai now who's been telling you for a while that ai will not be the job killer that
00:51:04.800
all the smart people say it will be me um because just if you've tried using it yourself you immediately
00:51:14.640
see that it is so limited and in my opinion the current version of ai cannot be better because if
00:51:21.840
they can't make the hallucinations go away and they can't um what are you gonna use it for
00:51:28.320
all you can use it for is chatting basically and a few other things so i've been a skeptic
00:51:38.160
of ai replacing all our jobs i think maybe it'll be an assistant for a while etc however i want to be
00:51:50.560
what's coming is a new form of ai that's not the large language models so the problem with the large
00:51:57.520
language models is that all they do is look for a pattern that's all they do and so if the words
00:52:05.440
that people have used are in a certain pattern that uses that pattern so it doesn't mean that it's
00:52:11.360
seeing the truth it's just detecting patterns which sometimes are not you know they're not reality
00:52:18.320
based patterns so that can't go too far but there's a new type of ai being referred to as generative
00:52:25.360
video ai now if i understand this correctly generative video ai starts with real video
00:52:34.800
so let's say if you had the database of all the video taken by all the tesla car cameras that would
00:52:40.880
be the real video and then you could you could train your ai with real video so that it could see
00:52:47.520
for example you know this is an object that's a phone it could see how it could be manipulated in
00:52:53.440
space so instead of learning a word pattern and the word pattern for llm might be i pick up phone
00:53:02.560
and if a lot of people say i pick up phone then the large language model knows that you can pick up a
00:53:08.720
phone but it doesn't really know it it's just a pattern lots of people have picked up phones lots of
00:53:16.720
people have mentioned it so now ai knows that you can pick up a phone but with the new ones the the
00:53:24.320
video ones if you had video of somebody picking up a phone it would know you could pick up a phone
00:53:31.360
and it could also conform to the physics of the situation and then the fun part is it can generate
00:53:39.120
fake videos of people doing things with the phone but the fake video would be based on things that
00:53:46.240
could be done with the phone because it uses physics etc like a game would just like a video game so that
00:53:53.760
it can create a whole bunch of knowledge about what a person can do with a phone
00:53:58.480
without observing it so it wouldn't have to observe people doing it it would just figure out oh well
00:54:08.240
now i know it's a physical object it's uh you know it's about this size uh that would be something
00:54:13.840
somebody could pick up now i'm i'm simplifying it but um what i'm trying to say is that that limitation
00:54:22.880
of the hallucinating might be fixable but it will require an entirely new technology this this generative
00:54:32.240
video ai which is coming by the way it's not it's not speculative it's being rolled out right now
00:54:40.240
yeah i i think that's close to what tesla is doing it's either close to or exactly what tesla is
00:54:46.800
doing that's right so if you were going to bet on which company got to the the really smart ai first
00:54:55.440
i think i would bet on tesla now that's not a recommendation it's not a recommendation don't
00:55:01.120
buy stock because i say it's something that's a bad idea but uh it does look like elon knows that the llms
00:55:09.440
are are capped and that he knows that if he's going to put a trillion dollars into it which he is
00:55:15.200
uh he'd better get the good stuff so keep an eye on that ray kurzwell the uh futurist who's been around
00:55:23.520
forever he's trying to live forever uh like literally live forever by porting his brain to
00:55:29.600
a computer someday i think he says that agi that would be the the real smart version of ai will be
00:55:36.320
around 2029 now he's got a long track record of making incredible predictions so we take him seriously
00:55:44.400
uh 2029 so three years i think he's right on i think he's right on because it will take about that
00:55:56.160
time in my in my best guess for that generative ai to not only work but to be sort of rolled out
00:56:05.600
that feels about right i think he nailed it again probably about three years before we have the
00:56:10.800
the serious ai in other fun news some uh according to the daily mail some tunnels have been uh discovered
00:56:22.960
under egypt's giza pyramids now these are not the the the weird stories that i debunked a while ago
00:56:30.400
several months ago there was somebody said oh we found all these you know things under the pyramids it's
00:56:36.560
not that uh apparently connecting pyramids as opposed to being you know directly under them
00:56:43.440
and they found a few of these uh alleged uh long forgotten underground pathways that had been
00:56:51.600
rumored in history but nobody found them so i guess herodotus had described a labyrinth in egypt
00:56:59.440
with 3000 chambers many hidden below ground but nobody had ever found any of it so they thought
00:57:05.360
herodotus just might be might be an exaggerator i guess but maybe there is something down there
00:57:12.640
so we will soon find out who built those pyramids when we get down there maybe
00:57:19.840
university of south wales found out that you could use
00:57:26.160
intensive one week online therapy to reduce symptoms of social anxiety
00:57:31.600
anxiety so apparently they've had they did a study and they found you could reduce your social
00:57:37.920
anxiety disorder with online help now in my book reframe your brain i also have a reframe for
00:57:47.760
that you want me to just i think i'll just tell you i've told you this reframe before but it's one of the
00:57:55.840
very best this could be life-changing do any of you have that problem where if you go to a party
00:58:01.920
first of all you didn't want to go but then you're sitting outside and you say to yourself you know
00:58:06.720
what i can't even walk in that room i don't want to be in a room with all those those fakes and those people
00:58:14.400
right how many of you have that social anxiety where you oh i i just i can't talk to these strangers
00:58:21.760
a lot of you right i'm going to give you a reframe now that will fix it you ready for this
00:58:29.680
this will change your life it really will i've heard from people who say it changed their life
00:58:34.160
they just heard it once change the life it goes like this first of all everybody has social anxiety
00:58:42.640
now maybe not everybody but 90 so the first thing you need now is that everybody else is pretending
00:58:53.680
as soon as you think you're the only one pretending to be you know comfortable and that everybody else
00:58:59.360
has figured out how to do this that's not the case they're all uncomfortable 10 are kind of crazy
00:59:06.800
narcissists who like the excitement 10 90 are exactly what you're feeling oh who am i going to
00:59:15.040
talk to what do i do with my hands did i make a fool of myself can i just make an excuse to leave
00:59:21.760
why should i pretend to get another drink all right here's what you need to know if you have studied the
00:59:28.080
dale carnegie approach for making conversation you would know the technique for walking up to any stranger
00:59:34.880
and just starting a pleasant conversation that the other person would when you're done say i like
00:59:40.080
that guy i like that person and it's easy i've taught you this many times all you do is you ask
00:59:47.600
questions about the other person and you listen with interest that's it if you walk up to somebody and
00:59:54.960
try to make a joke to a stranger which is what i used to do before i learned how to do this i would think
01:00:01.840
well if i'm funny like i'll bond right away never really worked you can get lucky and hit somebody
01:00:11.040
who has your exact sense of humor and then something can happen but it's not a good general approach most
01:00:17.920
people are not going to laugh and it's just not going to lead to anything but if you walk up and say
01:00:24.240
your name hi i'm scott that's always first hi i'm blah blah if they don't say who they are you say
01:00:32.320
what's your name and then you ask them just basic questions about them it would depend on you know
01:00:38.320
what was the point of the the thing so you might say hey you were you know where are you from or who do
01:00:44.480
you know or uh you could even ask you what do you do for a living if it if the conversation goes do you
01:00:52.080
have kids you're planning a vacation what school do your kids go to if you ask just those basic
01:00:58.240
questions the other person will feel comfortable because they know the answers of the questions
01:01:03.920
they know their name they know where they work they know where the kids go to school
01:01:07.760
unless it's the father and uh and then that's comfortable because all they're doing is answering
01:01:14.960
easy questions and it looks like you're interested in them solves every problem all right so i just solved
01:01:22.240
how to talk to a stranger if you don't think that works try it once it works it works every time
01:01:31.600
show interest ask questions and don't do a big monologue about you if they want to know about
01:01:38.640
you they'll ask you don't even have to say anything about you but usually if just a few questions you can
01:01:44.640
find something you have in common so you might say so what do you do for a living and the person tells
01:01:51.200
you their job and you go i i'm so interested in that like you know how does that work how'd you get
01:01:58.480
into that so you know and if it's something about kids if you have kids about the same age you got lots
01:02:04.160
to talk about so you're looking for that thing you can talk about the jumping off point and and the
01:02:09.920
questions are just to get you to that all right now so now you have a skill that i just taught you
01:02:16.320
that the other 90 of the people who have bad social anxiety don't have so what are they going
01:02:24.000
to do they're going to go there and think i don't know what to do i don't know what to do
01:02:28.640
but i solved it for you just walk up to somebody who looks uncomfortable introduce yourself ask some
01:02:36.880
questions and then the next thing you need to know is how to leave you know how to stop talking to
01:02:43.120
somebody because you don't want to get trapped and you think oh i found one person to talk to
01:02:48.560
i'll just stay here all night until they hate me no you have to leave you you want to give them just
01:02:54.560
enough of you that they they got enough but not too much so here are some ways to leave people
01:03:02.720
without being rude if you've talked to them enough and you've asked some questions and you've showed
01:03:07.680
some interest they're done you know they don't need you to stay there all night so here's what you say
01:03:14.080
it was really great meeting you um i want to do a little mingling and i'll catch up with you later
01:03:19.920
everybody is there to do mingling so if you say it was great talking to you i got to go do some
01:03:27.040
mingling they get it because they probably have to do the same thing so that's not awkward or you
01:03:33.280
could say um can i get you a can i refill your drink if they don't want to spend more time with
01:03:39.520
you they're gonna say oh no i'm fine and then you you go away to refill your own drink and don't come
01:03:45.120
back or you say i'm gonna use the restroom or you say you see somebody here's another good one you say
01:03:51.440
oh i have to talk to bob excuse me it was great talking to you and then you you go directly over to
01:03:57.120
bob if you know bob the other thing is if you don't know a single person there not if you don't know
01:04:03.120
anybody i always recommend looking for the alpha female most most events have at least one alpha
01:04:10.800
female and you you can pick them out you know they're the ones flitting from one place to the
01:04:15.920
other and everybody's giving them attention maybe they're the organizer maybe it's the person who
01:04:20.640
invited you but if you attach to them the alpha female men will do it too but the alpha females are a
01:04:28.160
little a little bit better they will introduce you to whoever they're standing next to so you just walk
01:04:34.080
up to them hi betty thanks for inviting me they go oh glad you made it have you met so and so and
01:04:41.200
here's so and so and now you know three people that you could say hi to at any time during the party
01:04:48.320
all right so now you know the technique but now we're going to get to the good part okay here's the
01:04:53.200
payoff you're sitting in your car outside the party and you've got that anxiety about going in
01:05:07.120
you're going to rescue all those other people who have social anxiety you're not the person
01:05:13.040
with social anxiety you're the solution so you walk in there and you find somebody who looks
01:05:18.160
uncomfortable and you walk right up to them and you solve their problem by being the person who knows
01:05:23.760
how to start a conversation which you are now and when you're done with that person you say
01:05:29.040
great meet you i've got to do a little more mingling you find another person and you save them too
01:05:35.440
you can spend your whole night saving people and boy will they appreciate it yeah it there's nothing
01:05:42.960
that the other people want more than a friendly person to come up to them and start a conversation
01:05:48.960
they all want that you are their hero if you can do that for them your hero so you're not going there
01:05:57.840
as this weak little person who's in the 10 who can't figure out how to start a conversation with a
01:06:03.040
human being that's not who you are you are already because i just trained you and it was that easy it
01:06:09.600
really is that easy i just taught you how to be the most effective person in the party and you will be
01:06:16.720
you simply have to do what i just said just learn how to ask questions learn how to introduce yourself
01:06:23.040
with eye contact and the handshake and learn how to leave if you learn those very simple things which
01:06:30.560
you just did basically you just learned them you are no longer a victim of social anxiety
01:06:36.880
anxiety it'll take you a few practice runs but once you've done it like twice you'll never have
01:06:46.160
anxiety again you'll you'll say oh well i did it twice in a row and it was super easy and everybody
01:06:53.600
seemed to be happy about it i got all these phone numbers and made some friends so that's a that's a
01:07:00.560
reframe in my book reframe your brain now when i tell you that this is the kind of book that changes
01:07:09.280
people's lives that's what i mean right so so some of you didn't need that they had no value to you
01:07:17.280
whatsoever but a hundred percent of you know somebody who needs it don't you a hundred percent of you know
01:07:24.400
somebody that you're already thinking oh man i want to get a clip of that and show my friend that will
01:07:30.720
really help them i hope this gets clipped uh probably will be all right so there are other reframes that
01:07:38.240
might be more more relevant to you specifically um let's see
01:07:48.880
uh ben as well as collapsing but so is cuba did uh i saw an article by uh daniel a lot he's an opinion
01:07:58.880
contributor in the hill and he tells us that over the last four years roughly two million cubans which
01:08:05.600
would be 20 percent of all cubans on the island have left the island and the ones leaving are the
01:08:13.120
professionals because you know they can they can make a life somewhere so i guess their their biggest
01:08:20.160
source of oil was venezuelan oil which they can no longer depend on it's not reliable anymore the
01:08:26.160
professionals are leaving and their infrastructure is in complete um disrepair it's just collapsing
01:08:32.480
so cuba might fail before venezuela but i guess they're sort of joined at the hip so trump might
01:08:40.960
have a cuba play that historically we've never had meaning that cuba is going to be pretty desperate
01:08:50.400
far more than it is it's already pretty desperate but uh if they become even more desperate they might
01:08:55.920
get flexible and maybe maybe the us is the only thing they can save them and maybe they want to
01:09:03.120
you know be a little bit uh friendlier with the us going forward and vice versa we'll see well you
01:09:09.280
heard the story about the dominion um company the election voting machines that company got sold to a
01:09:18.240
alleged uh republican who is apparently involved in decommissioning a number of the machines
01:09:28.400
now i don't have details about why some of them are being decommissioned but not all of them why do you
01:09:35.440
think do you think that he's that he's decommissioning voting machines because they're old and unreliable
01:09:42.960
old and unreliable or because they had um security vulnerabilities that we don't know about just
01:09:53.040
generally unreliable or unreliable for security reasons don't you feel you need to know the answer to
01:10:00.640
that question i feel like that's really important are they decommissioning machines because they know
01:10:07.440
that they're not secure i've got questions all right ladies and gentlemen that is what i have for
01:10:17.840
today's show i want to thank you all again from the bottom of my heart if you were supporting this
01:10:24.800
president and you took the the risks that i took you took the hits you lost family members you may
01:10:32.560
have lost money you may have lost prestige you may have lost everything you may have lost everything
01:10:38.960
but damn it you were right you were right and this is the time to enjoy it you know maybe tomorrow
01:10:46.560
will be different but today you can bask in the fact that you did a great thing you were part of
01:10:52.800
something amazing in this case it probably helped another country more than it helped us but it's
01:10:59.120
the same process the the same stuff is going to you know be helping america so um just enjoy being right
01:11:09.760
it feels really good and that's all i have for you today i'm going to say a few words privately
01:11:15.600
to my beloved local subscribers and the rest of you i hope to see you tomorrow for more good news
01:11:22.800
maybe you never know all right locals coming at you privately in 30 seconds