Real Coffee with Scott Adams - April 28, 2020


Episode 940 Scott Adams： Sleepy Joe, General Flynn, How to do Civil Disobedience, Flat Curves


Episode Stats


Length

51 minutes

Words per minute

152.97324

Word count

7,895

Sentence count

542

Harmful content

Misogyny

9

sentences flagged

Toxicity

44

sentences flagged

Hate speech

14

sentences flagged


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

L. Scott Adams talks about the latest developments in the Russia investigation, the Biden Protection Program, and whether or not the FBI is a corrupt organization. Also, why is it so hard to vote for Joe Biden?

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 Well, it's time, yes it is, for the evening edition of Coffee with L. Scott Adams, because, well, you could have your coffee, but I won't be having it.
00:00:15.440 And it's another sunny, beautiful day here. Exactly the kind of day that your coronavirus doesn't like at all.
00:00:22.880 Well, we don't need the outdoors. We got each other.
00:00:32.240 Let me recommend to you, if you'd like a good laugh, you know the meme maker, Sol, S-O-L, Sol Memes One.
00:00:42.840 Well, she's got a meme of, I'll try to play it for you, well, let me see if I can do it. I'll just play it.
00:00:49.640 It looks like you might be able to see it.
00:00:51.280 Together, we're just getting started.
00:00:54.620 I'm going to watch the Joe Stone.
00:00:55.740 This moment reminds us that the presidency is about true leadership, having the forethought to prepare for the worst, and a backbone to lead through chaos.
00:01:07.080 I could watch this forever.
00:01:08.120 To move beyond politics and serve every American, no matter where they live or what they believe.
00:01:15.840 Only one candidate in this election has all three.
00:01:22.980 My husband, our next...
00:01:25.400 I could watch that all day.
00:01:33.400 It's funny.
00:01:34.300 It's literally just one joke.
00:01:37.060 And you could watch that one joke for like five minutes at a time and then just loop it and watch it again.
00:01:46.220 Oh, that's the funniest thing I've seen today.
00:01:50.160 So the Biden Protection Program continues.
00:01:53.420 I can't think of anything more perfect for Joe Biden than they don't let him campaign.
00:02:01.440 Was the coronavirus designed to get Joe Biden elected?
00:02:06.080 Because, I mean, think about it.
00:02:08.980 The only...
00:02:10.020 The worst thing that could have happened to Joe Biden is that there was no coronavirus, and he would be out there trying to talk in public.
00:02:18.600 But there is a coronavirus.
00:02:20.840 So he gets to...
00:02:22.060 He's actually going up in the polls because nobody sees him doing anything.
00:02:26.920 Apparently, he's got a strategy.
00:02:28.340 His strategy is to hide in the basement and not let anybody see him talk until he's president.
00:02:33.460 Could work.
00:02:34.560 I'm not saying it's not going to work.
00:02:36.240 So, I'm just sort of catching up on this General Flynn stuff.
00:02:43.660 And all of these legal stories, they tend to have too much detail.
00:02:49.520 So I try to figure out what's going on.
00:02:51.740 It sounds like somebody was bad to somebody.
00:02:54.240 And you can't really...
00:02:55.280 I don't know.
00:02:55.800 I just lose interest on all the legal stuff.
00:02:59.180 But it doesn't take you much detail to find out that in the General Flynn story,
00:03:05.500 it looks like the FBI literally just framed him for political reasons.
00:03:12.280 I've been holding out the benefit of a doubt as long as possible, which I like to do in any legal situation.
00:03:20.220 It doesn't matter who's accused.
00:03:22.020 I like to at least try to hold out the benefit of a doubt until the process has worked its magic.
00:03:28.440 There are some exceptions.
00:03:31.480 I mean, you know, Kavanaugh was obviously not guilty.
00:03:35.280 But generally, I try to hold my fire.
00:03:39.840 But I guess it's time to talk about it.
00:03:42.400 Because it seems we have enough information now that's been released that apparently the FBI is thoroughly corrupt.
00:03:49.500 You know, I know I'm going to regret saying this, but I'll say it anyway.
00:03:57.560 You know, we've been saying for like three years, I think, we've been saying the same mantra.
00:04:03.580 You know, well, there are a few rotten apples at the top of the FBI, but the rank and file,
00:04:09.620 you know, the people doing the work, you know, they're good patriots and everything.
00:04:14.620 And now I think we just have to question that.
00:04:17.720 Sorry.
00:04:18.720 Which doesn't mean that, you know, obviously, it doesn't mean all people at FBI are bad.
00:04:23.520 Most of them, I assume, are good.
00:04:25.180 But the people at the top, at least, you know, far enough down that we're involved in this Papadopoulos stuff
00:04:32.800 and the General Flynn stuff, all of this stuff, were just completely crooked.
00:04:37.020 Completely crooked, apparently.
00:04:40.040 I mean, that's what the news is telling us. 0.73
00:04:42.240 They're completely crooked.
00:04:44.200 And it's not my fault that that reflects badly on the entire organization.
00:04:52.320 So I'm going to have to stop saying, well, there are only some bad eggs at the top,
00:04:57.860 because I don't know.
00:04:59.960 Do you know?
00:05:01.020 I don't know that the bad eggs are only at the top.
00:05:03.760 Why would that be?
00:05:04.460 Why would bad eggs, coincidentally, be all at the top?
00:05:08.940 I'd like to believe.
00:05:10.740 I'd like to believe that that's the only place it's rotten.
00:05:14.340 But I guess I have to suspend my disbelief at this point and say, I don't know. 0.93
00:05:20.880 Maybe if you have that much power, maybe you're all corrupt.
00:05:25.180 I don't know.
00:05:26.320 What would it take?
00:05:27.640 Of course, I'm highly biased because I'm watching the Waco documentary.
00:05:35.520 And that is really damning to the FBI.
00:05:38.400 I've only watched the first part of it.
00:05:40.880 And it doesn't look like the problems are new.
00:05:45.080 Whatever the problems are with the FBI, it doesn't look new.
00:05:47.500 So, this is a gigantic story that's just sort of hidden by the coronavirus, but it's amazing.
00:05:56.880 If you take that plus the Russiagate, I'm still not buying into deep state as a term.
00:06:04.640 You know, I've said from the beginning, I could easily believe lots of individuals did individual things.
00:06:12.140 I could easily believe that some of them talked to each other.
00:06:15.620 But, you know, not some great organized conspiracy.
00:06:19.540 But still, deep state.
00:06:22.000 I would have to say at this point, it is demonstrated to be true and corrupting the country.
00:06:27.980 And Trump came in and just ruined all their stuff.
00:06:31.340 He just broke all their toys.
00:06:32.540 So, I would be super, super disappointed if there are not lengthy jail terms for most of the top of the FBI at this point.
00:06:42.880 And what the heck is Christopher Wray doing?
00:06:47.420 Do you have any confidence in Christopher Wray that we're finding this stuff out now?
00:06:54.900 You know, I hate to be the guy who says it should have been done sooner, because that applies to just everything.
00:06:59.900 But we've got some questions for Christopher Wray.
00:07:06.240 I was asked on Twitter to give some recommendations on how one would do civil disobedience in the current situation.
00:07:15.760 Let's say you decided to ignore the guidelines, or wanted to ignore them.
00:07:24.240 How would you do civil disobedience?
00:07:26.820 And I would suggest the following.
00:07:28.500 There's only one thing you can do, which is if somebody opens a store, go to it.
00:07:34.300 That's it.
00:07:34.820 But I don't think people are going to be opening many stores.
00:07:38.880 And when they do, it'll be a national story.
00:07:41.420 The authorities will probably close them down pretty quickly.
00:07:45.160 But if people open, just go there.
00:07:50.640 You don't even have to buy much.
00:07:52.460 You know, buy an eraser.
00:07:54.860 You know, buy a greeting card.
00:07:56.860 Just go.
00:07:57.460 Now, I'm not recommending that you do that.
00:08:01.600 The question was, how would you do civil disobedience?
00:08:05.440 I'm telling you how to do it if you want to do it.
00:08:08.080 I'm not telling you to do it.
00:08:09.840 Now, in California, we just heard that, in my county and others,
00:08:15.860 that we're going to be locked down until the end of May.
00:08:19.600 Okay, so I'm going to be in this house for five more weeks.
00:08:27.920 All right.
00:08:29.980 Do you think I'm going to adhere to the guidelines for five more weeks?
00:08:35.320 No.
00:08:36.280 No, I'm not.
00:08:37.600 I'm not.
00:08:38.960 I'm just not.
00:08:40.260 I will make my own decisions.
00:08:42.940 I will trust other people will make their own decisions as well.
00:08:45.880 But I will make my decisions based on what I determine is good for society and for me and my loved ones.
00:08:57.400 But I would say we can't really trust the authorities at this point.
00:09:02.800 Pretty much everybody in power has disappointed us.
00:09:06.200 So I'd say you don't want to ignore what they say,
00:09:10.340 but you don't want to necessarily believe it either.
00:09:13.120 And I think we've just got to make our own decisions at this point.
00:09:21.640 Speaking of baloney,
00:09:24.620 so this morning on my Periscope,
00:09:26.420 I spent a great deal of time debunking this video,
00:09:29.180 this kind of a viral video,
00:09:31.520 of two doctors, but mostly one doctor talking.
00:09:34.460 And the essence of it was,
00:09:35.800 if you saw this morning's Periscope,
00:09:37.480 that the one doctor especially is saying that according to the data that he can see,
00:09:43.920 that it doesn't make sense that we're closed down and it was overblown and we should basically go back to work.
00:09:50.280 And our civil liberties are being curtailed for not a good reason.
00:09:54.060 Now, I spent a good amount of time completely debunking that.
00:09:57.360 It was the least credible thing.
00:09:59.120 It looked like the guy, the doctor, didn't know how to compare things,
00:10:02.640 using the wrong numbers, extrapolating the wrong way,
00:10:06.160 ignoring gigantic facts that really matter like they don't matter.
00:10:11.020 So it was the least credible thing I've ever seen.
00:10:15.360 And that was just featured on Tucker's show.
00:10:18.100 So, the way the world works,
00:10:25.180 you live in the world too,
00:10:26.900 so you know what happens next, right?
00:10:29.520 You know, you can sort of connect the dots.
00:10:32.200 First of all, you'll all be calling for me to debate with Tucker,
00:10:36.260 which probably won't happen.
00:10:38.720 Secondly,
00:10:40.440 Tucker's show has far more wattage,
00:10:43.720 so probably at least half of all conservatives
00:10:47.460 now believe that debunked doctor thing.
00:10:50.620 Debunked, in my opinion.
00:10:52.020 So I'm the one who's saying it's debunked
00:10:53.760 by my own work and some other people who joined in
00:10:57.560 in the comments section.
00:10:59.180 But it's very disappointing to me
00:11:02.420 because it looks like Hannity all over again.
00:11:07.940 Now, who knows how this is going to turn out.
00:11:11.020 And I would say if you're trying to figure out
00:11:12.780 who to believe.
00:11:16.080 If you're trying to figure out
00:11:17.200 who to believe in all this,
00:11:19.280 specifically the big question
00:11:20.880 of how bad was it,
00:11:22.860 should we have shut down,
00:11:24.800 should we go back to work,
00:11:25.800 you know, the big questions.
00:11:27.100 I would say the people you should not believe
00:11:29.220 is anybody who expresses certainty.
00:11:33.020 So anybody who tells you confidently
00:11:35.900 it's time to go back to work.
00:11:38.680 Because that's what,
00:11:39.540 the numbers show that it's time to go back to work.
00:11:41.980 If somebody says that confidently,
00:11:44.440 you should never listen to them again
00:11:46.540 because they've lost all credibility.
00:11:49.260 Likewise, if they say the opposite,
00:11:51.220 we need to be locked down for whatever.
00:11:54.320 It doesn't even matter how long they say.
00:11:56.700 End of June, next week,
00:11:58.740 three months.
00:11:59.760 As long as they're sure about it,
00:12:02.160 you should ignore them forever.
00:12:03.480 The only people,
00:12:05.940 oh, somebody says that Dr. Drew
00:12:09.800 went over their math errors.
00:12:11.220 Oh, good.
00:12:11.760 So I wasn't the only one who saw it.
00:12:13.860 And I noticed that other people saw it as well.
00:12:17.840 And they're really big errors.
00:12:19.480 I mean, they're embarrassingly big
00:12:21.140 if it's the same ones I'm thinking of.
00:12:23.560 So, I'm sure I had a point there.
00:12:28.960 All right.
00:12:29.220 So the situation is that
00:12:32.500 because of this non-credible doctor video,
00:12:37.600 the conservatives of the world,
00:12:39.320 the Fox News watchers,
00:12:40.940 have all been deeply misled,
00:12:42.740 in my opinion.
00:12:44.200 All right.
00:12:44.900 Now, the in my opinion part
00:12:46.920 should be the most important part
00:12:48.740 of what you just heard.
00:12:49.580 And I will emphasize that by saying,
00:12:52.360 do you remember the early data that we got
00:12:54.840 and how it was all wrong?
00:12:57.860 And you remember that, right?
00:12:59.240 So stick with me.
00:13:00.480 We all agree that all the early data we got
00:13:03.140 about the coronavirus,
00:13:04.640 pretty much all of it,
00:13:06.300 was wrong.
00:13:07.740 But as time went by,
00:13:09.160 we would get new information.
00:13:11.080 How was the new information?
00:13:13.780 All wrong, right?
00:13:16.040 But there was more information after that.
00:13:17.980 Each week there would be new information.
00:13:19.580 How was the information after that?
00:13:23.120 All wrong.
00:13:25.120 Now, coincidentally,
00:13:26.740 we finally get this video of this doctor
00:13:28.820 who says the things you want to hear.
00:13:32.480 Because you want to hear a doctor say,
00:13:36.060 I've got the secret scoop.
00:13:38.120 It's all a big phony hoax.
00:13:40.680 You can go back to work.
00:13:42.500 That's what you want to hear.
00:13:44.540 I mean, you want that
00:13:45.680 as much as you've wanted anything in your life.
00:13:48.240 You really want that to be true.
00:13:51.180 So how did you hear it?
00:13:53.160 You heard it as true. 0.98
00:13:54.700 That's how your brain is organized.
00:13:56.460 You wanted that to be true so badly
00:13:58.480 that it became true
00:14:00.240 even though on the surface 0.87
00:14:02.180 it looked just ridiculous. 0.95
00:14:04.220 I mean, just crazy, non-credible. 0.95
00:14:06.420 Now,
00:14:08.120 so these new doctors have some new information.
00:14:12.380 Is this the time that the information is accurate?
00:14:16.000 Just ask yourself this.
00:14:17.920 It's never been accurate yet.
00:14:19.900 No matter where it came from
00:14:21.540 or who said it,
00:14:22.340 it wasn't accurate.
00:14:23.580 But this is the time?
00:14:25.420 Guy on video that we've never heard of,
00:14:28.260 he got it all right?
00:14:30.460 Totally possible.
00:14:32.240 You could not rule out
00:14:33.600 that eventually somebody gets the right answer
00:14:36.460 and for the right reason,
00:14:37.900 not just guessing.
00:14:39.040 Could be him.
00:14:40.280 But what are the odds?
00:14:41.540 Just ask yourself,
00:14:43.300 what are the odds
00:14:44.320 that this guy got it right
00:14:46.360 and the people who still have it wrong
00:14:48.380 are the experts who are seeing the whole field?
00:14:52.600 So the guy who's just,
00:14:54.000 from his one little perspective,
00:14:55.840 in an emergency room
00:14:57.700 that apparently didn't have much action.
00:15:00.380 I mean,
00:15:00.680 part of the reason he was talking about it
00:15:02.140 is that he wasn't very busy.
00:15:04.280 From his little perspective,
00:15:06.380 he got the right answer,
00:15:07.880 but all the experts didn't?
00:15:10.160 Totally possible
00:15:11.060 because we watched that happen.
00:15:13.180 We watched all the experts say
00:15:14.640 that masks don't work
00:15:15.960 and people who are not experts like me said,
00:15:19.060 I'm sorry,
00:15:20.980 but all the experts are lying to you.
00:15:23.240 I don't know why exactly.
00:15:24.880 Maybe to conserve supply.
00:15:27.220 I mean,
00:15:27.400 that's what I was saying at the time.
00:15:28.840 And then,
00:15:29.300 of course,
00:15:29.540 it turns out they're all just lying to you.
00:15:32.440 Did you believe the stories
00:15:34.040 that said hydroxychloroquine
00:15:35.640 was a magic pill?
00:15:37.720 A lot of you did.
00:15:38.900 I wanted to believe it.
00:15:40.800 Then news came out
00:15:42.160 that it's killing people.
00:15:43.800 Did you believe that?
00:15:45.420 Well,
00:15:45.700 I wanted not to.
00:15:47.320 But I thought,
00:15:48.000 well,
00:15:48.120 maybe I'd better hold on.
00:15:50.440 You can't believe the fact.
00:15:52.160 You can't believe the debunk of the fact.
00:15:53.980 You can't believe the debunk of the debunk.
00:15:56.640 We're living in a world
00:15:57.660 where all of our information is flawed,
00:15:59.860 deeply flawed,
00:16:01.040 flawed to the point
00:16:01.860 it doesn't even point you
00:16:02.800 in the right direction.
00:16:03.780 That's the most flawed you can get.
00:16:06.260 When I talk about Trump
00:16:07.640 departing from the fact-checking,
00:16:10.580 I always say
00:16:11.440 that at least he's sort of directionally,
00:16:14.040 he's pushing you in the right direction.
00:16:15.600 But with the coronavirus stuff,
00:16:18.180 none of the information is credible
00:16:19.840 and it points in opposite directions.
00:16:22.600 What do you do with that?
00:16:24.420 Well, the only thing you can do is tiptoe.
00:16:26.800 The only thing you can do
00:16:28.120 is try something.
00:16:30.540 One of the things that Tucker said to us
00:16:33.020 that there's a Wall Street Journal article
00:16:34.600 I did not hear,
00:16:35.700 I did not read,
00:16:37.560 that claims,
00:16:38.560 and again,
00:16:39.040 I didn't see it,
00:16:39.740 but it claims,
00:16:41.040 according to Tucker,
00:16:42.780 that a study was done
00:16:44.800 of states that
00:16:46.000 closed down quickly and tightly
00:16:48.540 versus ones that didn't.
00:16:51.100 I think it was just states,
00:16:52.240 not countries,
00:16:53.400 but the claim was
00:16:54.900 there was no correlation
00:16:55.940 in outcome.
00:16:59.040 Now,
00:16:59.680 I don't know what to say
00:17:04.700 about that
00:17:05.360 because that's so obviously wrong.
00:17:09.400 Isn't it?
00:17:10.800 Again,
00:17:11.780 let me do,
00:17:12.940 let me be 1.00
00:17:13.540 as big a jerk 1.00
00:17:15.040 as I was 1.00
00:17:15.920 a few weeks ago
00:17:16.960 when I said in public
00:17:18.660 they're all lying to you
00:17:20.220 about
00:17:20.600 the masks.
00:17:22.340 Of course they help
00:17:23.260 a little bit,
00:17:24.420 obviously.
00:17:24.920 And so,
00:17:26.560 so I went on a limb,
00:17:29.080 disagreed with all
00:17:29.920 the medical professionals,
00:17:31.800 and I was right.
00:17:34.060 Now,
00:17:34.500 Tucker is saying
00:17:35.180 that there's some,
00:17:36.240 somebody must be
00:17:36.980 a professional
00:17:37.600 at statistics,
00:17:39.600 somebody who knows
00:17:40.680 how to do this sort of thing,
00:17:41.880 looked at it,
00:17:42.760 and the expert,
00:17:44.280 who's far more expert
00:17:45.580 than I am,
00:17:46.280 I wouldn't even be able
00:17:47.080 to check their math.
00:17:48.620 That expert has said
00:17:49.820 that when you keep away
00:17:51.840 from each other
00:17:52.580 in a pandemic
00:17:53.360 where the very nature
00:17:54.680 of it is that
00:17:55.500 being close to each other
00:17:57.000 is what makes it spread,
00:17:58.520 but if you don't spend
00:17:59.700 as much time
00:18:00.240 close to each other
00:18:01.060 it doesn't make
00:18:01.620 any difference.
00:18:03.980 What?
00:18:07.580 What?
00:18:08.720 Are you kidding me?
00:18:11.320 And Tucker repeated that
00:18:12.840 because the experts,
00:18:14.180 and there was some
00:18:14.620 Wall Street Journal article,
00:18:15.800 maybe somebody
00:18:16.240 can tweet it at me,
00:18:17.540 but it doesn't matter.
00:18:18.900 Do you need to read
00:18:19.780 that article
00:18:20.320 to know it's not true?
00:18:22.180 Do you need to be
00:18:22.920 an expert on statistics?
00:18:24.680 Or virology?
00:18:26.500 To know that
00:18:27.280 two people standing together,
00:18:29.520 one of them has the virus
00:18:31.000 and one does not,
00:18:32.600 is that better or worse
00:18:34.220 than two of them
00:18:35.340 on the opposite ends
00:18:37.200 of the planet?
00:18:38.300 Which one of those
00:18:39.280 is more likely
00:18:40.620 to make the virus spread?
00:18:43.940 I don't know.
00:18:44.920 I'm stumped.
00:18:46.020 Come on.
00:18:47.520 Now, I don't know
00:18:48.300 what the Wall Street Journal
00:18:49.660 claimed to see.
00:18:50.720 Maybe it was a more
00:18:51.680 narrow claim
00:18:52.660 that got misinterpreted
00:18:54.660 either by Tucker
00:18:55.380 or by me.
00:18:56.640 But let's not pretend
00:18:57.680 that the shutting down
00:18:59.460 and the social isolation
00:19:01.140 doesn't work. 0.99
00:19:02.700 That's the dumbest thing 0.99
00:19:03.880 I've ever heard 1.00
00:19:04.400 in my life. 1.00
00:19:05.180 It's as dumb 1.00
00:19:06.160 as saying that masks 1.00
00:19:07.760 don't make a difference
00:19:08.680 because obviously they do.
00:19:10.600 Obviously.
00:19:11.700 All right?
00:19:12.420 Obviously,
00:19:13.460 shutting down
00:19:14.320 and having tighter controls
00:19:16.340 made some difference.
00:19:17.540 to imagine
00:19:19.840 that there's
00:19:20.380 a statistical
00:19:21.220 evaluation of that
00:19:23.620 is the most 0.99
00:19:24.500 ridiculous claim 0.99
00:19:25.760 I've heard this week. 0.97
00:19:27.200 And it's been a week 0.96
00:19:27.960 of ridiculousness. 0.93
00:19:30.100 I mean, 0.89
00:19:30.400 there's been a lot 0.84
00:19:31.060 of ridiculous stuff.
00:19:32.700 But really, 0.85
00:19:34.120 really,
00:19:34.720 staying away
00:19:35.360 from each other
00:19:35.960 doesn't make a difference
00:19:37.000 in transmission 0.64
00:19:37.720 of frickin' viruses. 0.63
00:19:40.120 That's what we've 0.92
00:19:40.980 come down to?
00:19:42.180 That that's on television
00:19:44.060 and we're all like,
00:19:45.260 uh-huh, uh-huh.
00:19:46.040 I'll bet that statistical
00:19:47.780 analysis is pretty darn good.
00:19:49.980 No!
00:19:51.080 All of our statistics
00:19:52.340 are lies.
00:19:53.420 All of the data
00:19:54.100 is lies. 0.63
00:19:55.020 I mean,
00:19:55.280 until we get something
00:19:56.100 that's reliable,
00:19:57.540 they all look like lies.
00:19:59.000 And when they're 1.00
00:19:59.680 this obviously stupid, 1.00
00:20:01.580 I mean, 1.00
00:20:01.840 this is just 1.00
00:20:02.280 obviously stupid. 1.00
00:20:04.160 Of course, 1.00
00:20:04.980 staying away from people
00:20:05.980 makes a difference
00:20:07.440 in transmission rates.
00:20:08.600 Of course!
00:20:10.340 It's making me crazy.
00:20:11.720 All right.
00:20:13.520 Here's another one
00:20:16.140 that's making me crazy.
00:20:18.260 Everybody has taken
00:20:19.460 an assumption
00:20:20.080 that what we're trying
00:20:22.120 to do is
00:20:23.000 flatten the curve,
00:20:24.700 but other people
00:20:26.560 say this,
00:20:27.140 not me,
00:20:27.980 and they say that
00:20:28.600 the point of flattening it
00:20:29.860 is that eventually
00:20:31.220 you'll get on top of it
00:20:32.460 and then the curve
00:20:33.660 will,
00:20:34.180 you know,
00:20:34.380 maybe slowly,
00:20:35.640 but it will approach
00:20:36.600 zero and then
00:20:38.100 we're out of trouble.
00:20:38.840 would somebody
00:20:41.700 ask somebody
00:20:43.300 who's an expert
00:20:44.020 how we get
00:20:45.880 from the flat part
00:20:47.000 to the down part?
00:20:49.160 Because you know
00:20:49.860 there's no plan
00:20:50.560 for that,
00:20:51.000 right?
00:20:52.440 Because,
00:20:53.980 you know,
00:20:54.760 by the time
00:20:55.840 we have a vaccine,
00:20:56.800 it's at least a year.
00:20:58.780 Now,
00:20:59.220 I'm not saying
00:20:59.660 there won't be
00:21:00.120 some new development
00:21:01.060 or we'll find
00:21:01.840 some way
00:21:02.300 to do something better
00:21:03.200 because,
00:21:03.920 in fact,
00:21:04.460 I do predict
00:21:05.280 that our
00:21:06.580 creativity
00:21:08.000 and our
00:21:08.680 innovation
00:21:09.160 and our
00:21:09.900 just ability
00:21:10.760 to invent
00:21:11.520 is off the chart
00:21:12.960 and we'll see
00:21:14.280 probably in the next
00:21:14.940 few weeks
00:21:15.440 just amazing things.
00:21:17.640 So I think that,
00:21:18.500 you know,
00:21:18.780 something could come up,
00:21:20.300 maybe one of the
00:21:21.160 therapeutics works
00:21:22.020 or something,
00:21:23.100 and then that would
00:21:23.820 give us the ability
00:21:24.620 to plan.
00:21:28.560 That would give us
00:21:29.500 the ability to plan.
00:21:31.160 But would you agree
00:21:32.100 with this statement
00:21:32.880 that nobody who
00:21:34.540 knows what they're
00:21:35.180 talking about
00:21:35.800 in terms of
00:21:36.340 the curves
00:21:36.900 and epidemiology
00:21:38.260 that nobody
00:21:39.260 has told you
00:21:40.100 what could
00:21:41.020 possibly make
00:21:42.060 that curve
00:21:43.080 go down?
00:21:45.160 Now,
00:21:45.420 you're going to
00:21:45.700 say to me,
00:21:46.500 well,
00:21:47.240 yeah,
00:21:47.480 the curve will
00:21:48.020 go down
00:21:48.560 because they
00:21:49.420 always do.
00:21:51.020 All of the
00:21:51.880 other curves
00:21:52.480 have gone down.
00:21:54.640 No,
00:21:55.500 the other curves
00:21:56.780 went down
00:21:57.240 because we had
00:21:57.900 vaccinations
00:21:58.540 and herd immunity.
00:22:00.500 Have you heard
00:22:01.380 anybody say
00:22:02.020 that herd immunity
00:22:03.000 is definitely
00:22:03.760 something that
00:22:04.360 can happen
00:22:04.760 with the
00:22:05.080 coronavirus?
00:22:06.340 No.
00:22:07.140 No,
00:22:07.420 you've heard
00:22:07.800 maybe.
00:22:09.220 And if we're
00:22:10.520 flattening the
00:22:11.160 curve,
00:22:12.640 how long does
00:22:13.620 it take us
00:22:14.140 to get to,
00:22:14.900 say,
00:22:15.080 70%
00:22:16.160 herd immunity
00:22:18.080 if there is
00:22:18.860 herd immunity?
00:22:20.120 When's that
00:22:20.820 going to happen?
00:22:21.320 If it takes
00:22:23.280 a year,
00:22:24.400 we're going to
00:22:25.240 lose hundreds
00:22:26.120 of thousands
00:22:26.720 of people.
00:22:28.720 So,
00:22:29.640 here,
00:22:30.260 let me see
00:22:30.800 if I can
00:22:31.120 summarize my
00:22:31.820 point.
00:22:32.660 We've got a
00:22:33.240 curve that's
00:22:33.800 got a flat
00:22:34.480 part and
00:22:35.240 then a
00:22:35.920 presumed
00:22:36.500 drop-off.
00:22:37.880 Tell me
00:22:38.320 what's
00:22:38.620 different
00:22:39.160 that makes
00:22:40.380 the drop-off
00:22:41.100 happen.
00:22:42.020 What's going
00:22:42.580 to happen
00:22:42.960 in the future
00:22:43.620 that makes
00:22:44.580 that?
00:22:44.900 It's not
00:22:45.340 just herd
00:22:45.880 immunity
00:22:46.260 because we're
00:22:46.720 not going
00:22:47.000 to have
00:22:47.280 much
00:22:47.620 because we
00:22:48.520 had a
00:22:48.740 flat curve.
00:22:49.680 It's going
00:22:50.060 to take
00:22:50.280 you a 0.57
00:22:50.520 long time
00:22:51.100 to get
00:22:51.400 there.
00:22:52.560 I don't
00:22:52.860 think there's
00:22:53.240 a plan.
00:22:54.640 The plan
00:22:55.480 is that
00:22:55.800 you invent
00:22:56.280 something,
00:22:56.920 right?
00:22:57.680 The plan
00:22:58.160 is that
00:22:58.500 you get
00:22:58.780 a vaccine
00:22:59.400 sooner than
00:23:00.500 you thought.
00:23:02.980 Well,
00:23:03.500 even if
00:23:03.940 the warm
00:23:04.720 weather
00:23:05.080 makes it
00:23:06.320 pause,
00:23:07.480 even the
00:23:07.960 experts are
00:23:08.480 saying there's
00:23:08.880 going to be
00:23:09.140 another hump
00:23:09.680 after that
00:23:10.220 because it's
00:23:10.740 not going
00:23:11.040 to go away. 0.66
00:23:12.200 There will
00:23:12.400 always be
00:23:12.720 a summer
00:23:13.000 end.
00:23:14.160 There's a
00:23:14.520 big story
00:23:14.880 about UFOs,
00:23:16.100 but it's
00:23:16.600 not a real
00:23:17.040 story.
00:23:17.500 It's a
00:23:17.840 fake story.
00:23:18.740 Fake
00:23:19.060 News.
00:23:19.920 So there's
00:23:20.460 fake news
00:23:20.960 about UFOs.
00:23:21.860 It's fake
00:23:22.180 news in the
00:23:22.740 sense that
00:23:23.260 it's the
00:23:23.660 same video
00:23:25.140 and the
00:23:25.540 same films
00:23:26.240 that had
00:23:27.000 been leaked
00:23:27.420 a long
00:23:27.780 time ago.
00:23:28.880 And the
00:23:29.180 U.S.
00:23:29.500 government
00:23:29.780 simply released
00:23:31.280 what they
00:23:31.600 had so you
00:23:32.840 could see it
00:23:33.300 in its
00:23:33.600 totality,
00:23:34.500 so you
00:23:34.940 could see
00:23:35.560 that nothing
00:23:35.920 was edited
00:23:36.420 out.
00:23:37.000 But it's
00:23:37.320 the same
00:23:37.600 story.
00:23:38.420 It's not
00:23:39.000 new.
00:23:40.120 And I
00:23:41.500 would like
00:23:41.860 to say
00:23:42.940 once again
00:23:43.520 in public
00:23:43.980 that it
00:23:44.700 is one
00:23:45.280 of the
00:23:45.540 least
00:23:46.060 believable
00:23:47.100 stories
00:23:47.760 you'll
00:23:48.380 ever see
00:23:48.860 in your
00:23:49.080 life.
00:23:51.140 Probably one
00:23:52.040 of the
00:23:52.280 least
00:23:52.820 believable
00:23:53.520 stories.
00:23:54.720 Now most
00:23:55.140 of you
00:23:55.360 believe there
00:23:55.780 was some
00:23:56.060 kind of
00:23:56.920 weird
00:23:57.520 spacecraft,
00:23:59.260 right?
00:23:59.440 And multiple
00:24:00.860 pilots saw it.
00:24:02.100 because multiple
00:24:03.520 pilots saw it.
00:24:05.840 That's pretty
00:24:06.480 credible.
00:24:07.160 And they
00:24:07.520 also captured
00:24:08.180 it on some
00:24:09.040 instruments,
00:24:10.440 right?
00:24:11.160 But the
00:24:11.620 only instruments
00:24:12.180 we see are
00:24:13.020 that one
00:24:13.680 video view.
00:24:16.920 And the
00:24:17.280 video view
00:24:17.800 looks exactly
00:24:18.520 like there
00:24:18.960 was something
00:24:19.380 in the
00:24:20.100 camera,
00:24:20.960 like there
00:24:21.260 was literally
00:24:21.720 a bug in
00:24:22.240 the camera
00:24:22.680 or a piece
00:24:23.240 of dust
00:24:23.620 or something.
00:24:24.660 I mean,
00:24:25.060 it looks so
00:24:25.700 not like a
00:24:26.440 spaceship to
00:24:27.360 me.
00:24:27.880 It looks
00:24:28.320 literally just
00:24:28.980 like a bug
00:24:29.640 or just a
00:24:30.760 piece of dirt
00:24:31.320 on the
00:24:32.000 camera.
00:24:33.020 Now,
00:24:33.700 you say to
00:24:34.200 me,
00:24:34.560 Scott,
00:24:34.880 Scott,
00:24:35.140 Scott,
00:24:36.040 that might
00:24:37.760 explain why
00:24:38.860 one of the
00:24:39.540 pilots thought
00:24:40.960 he was seeing
00:24:41.460 something.
00:24:42.440 Because,
00:24:43.020 you know,
00:24:43.240 only one of
00:24:43.820 them would
00:24:44.180 see the
00:24:44.680 bug on
00:24:46.000 their own
00:24:46.380 camera.
00:24:47.120 But what
00:24:47.600 about the
00:24:47.960 other pilot?
00:24:49.100 How do
00:24:49.600 you explain
00:24:49.960 that?
00:24:51.120 Well,
00:24:51.680 do you think
00:24:52.120 there's no
00:24:52.620 other way to
00:24:53.120 explain it?
00:24:54.080 Would you
00:24:54.500 say it
00:24:55.100 must be
00:24:55.560 true because
00:24:56.900 two pilots
00:24:57.800 or more,
00:24:58.440 I forget
00:24:58.760 how many,
00:24:59.580 said it's
00:25:00.040 true?
00:25:00.980 Is that
00:25:01.340 how it
00:25:01.580 works?
00:25:02.340 If three
00:25:02.820 pilots said
00:25:03.400 it's true,
00:25:03.800 it's probably
00:25:04.120 true.
00:25:05.440 Not in my
00:25:06.040 universe.
00:25:06.880 In my
00:25:07.240 universe,
00:25:07.720 it just
00:25:08.000 means three
00:25:09.080 people got
00:25:09.580 together and
00:25:11.100 started a
00:25:11.660 hoax.
00:25:12.640 Do you
00:25:12.860 know all
00:25:13.160 of the
00:25:13.520 crop circles?
00:25:15.360 When I
00:25:15.780 was a
00:25:16.060 kid,
00:25:16.360 that was a
00:25:16.680 big thing.
00:25:17.660 They thought
00:25:18.020 the aliens
00:25:19.300 were coming
00:25:19.700 down and
00:25:20.140 making flattening
00:25:21.560 corn or
00:25:22.260 wheat to
00:25:22.860 make it look
00:25:23.340 like there
00:25:23.640 was a
00:25:23.920 circle and
00:25:24.640 then designs.
00:25:25.780 Of course,
00:25:26.220 it came out
00:25:26.660 and it was
00:25:26.900 just farmers
00:25:27.560 having a good
00:25:28.240 time.
00:25:29.180 The thing
00:25:29.460 was all a
00:25:29.880 prank.
00:25:30.960 Well,
00:25:32.520 there were
00:25:33.460 lots of
00:25:34.400 witnesses to
00:25:36.340 crop circles.
00:25:37.720 There are
00:25:38.360 lots of
00:25:38.860 witnesses to
00:25:40.300 alien abductions.
00:25:42.280 Do you
00:25:42.480 think that the
00:25:42.960 number of
00:25:43.460 witnesses,
00:25:44.820 even if they
00:25:45.460 saw exactly
00:25:46.080 the same
00:25:46.520 event,
00:25:47.600 do you think
00:25:48.040 that lends
00:25:48.540 credibility?
00:25:50.200 Because even
00:25:51.520 the fact that
00:25:52.060 there were
00:25:52.300 pilots, do you
00:25:52.880 think it
00:25:53.140 lends
00:25:53.620 credibility?
00:25:54.100 we've had
00:25:55.320 eyewitness
00:25:55.960 accounts for
00:25:57.320 everything from
00:25:58.160 the Loch Ness
00:25:58.820 monster to
00:25:59.940 Bigfoot to
00:26:01.040 aliens to
00:26:01.820 ghosts, and
00:26:03.200 many of them
00:26:03.660 have multiple
00:26:04.480 eyewitness
00:26:05.760 accounts.
00:26:06.700 So it's the
00:26:07.480 most ordinary
00:26:08.060 thing in the
00:26:08.640 world for
00:26:09.880 multiple people
00:26:10.860 to think they
00:26:11.820 saw something
00:26:12.460 that wasn't
00:26:13.060 there.
00:26:13.740 It's very
00:26:14.120 ordinary.
00:26:14.400 So, what
00:26:16.440 is more
00:26:17.600 likely?
00:26:19.000 There's an
00:26:19.880 advanced race
00:26:21.760 of aliens
00:26:22.300 who have
00:26:23.800 been here,
00:26:25.200 and they've
00:26:25.540 got this
00:26:26.080 physics-defying
00:26:27.720 ship that
00:26:28.740 can do
00:26:29.060 things that
00:26:29.880 aren't even
00:26:30.320 possible under
00:26:31.100 physical laws,
00:26:32.380 and yet we
00:26:33.780 did capture
00:26:34.400 them on
00:26:34.800 camera, but
00:26:36.340 even though
00:26:37.320 they're here,
00:26:38.120 we can't find
00:26:38.760 better evidence,
00:26:39.820 and we can't
00:26:40.380 really get a
00:26:40.840 clean photo.
00:26:41.720 It's always a
00:26:42.220 smudge, and
00:26:43.740 it seemed to
00:26:45.140 flip upside
00:26:46.040 down, more
00:26:47.240 like a piece
00:26:47.820 of dirt on
00:26:48.560 a camera than
00:26:49.360 a spaceship.
00:26:52.480 So it could
00:26:53.600 be there's an
00:26:54.820 advanced alien
00:26:55.980 civilization
00:26:57.200 visiting us,
00:26:58.380 and for all
00:26:59.340 these special
00:27:00.620 coincidences, we
00:27:02.200 can only see
00:27:02.800 them on grainy
00:27:03.560 video, and
00:27:04.980 that's it.
00:27:05.460 We can't get
00:27:05.920 better evidence
00:27:06.500 of that.
00:27:07.000 That's possible.
00:27:08.480 Possible.
00:27:09.700 You cannot
00:27:10.360 rule that out.
00:27:12.080 That is
00:27:12.480 completely
00:27:12.940 possible.
00:27:14.740 Let's
00:27:15.260 compare it
00:27:15.800 to, I
00:27:16.660 don't know,
00:27:17.940 another
00:27:18.440 hypothesis.
00:27:20.120 Let's pick
00:27:20.840 one other
00:27:21.940 explanation, no
00:27:23.620 matter how
00:27:24.060 wild it is,
00:27:24.820 just so we
00:27:25.220 have a
00:27:25.480 comparison,
00:27:26.500 because you
00:27:26.860 want to have
00:27:27.160 a comparison
00:27:27.960 to know you've
00:27:28.660 really thought
00:27:29.620 about it right.
00:27:30.480 So I'm just
00:27:31.360 going to throw
00:27:31.760 this out here.
00:27:35.120 People are 1.00
00:27:35.840 stupid, and 1.00
00:27:36.500 they lie, and 1.00
00:27:38.080 we're deluded
00:27:38.700 about things all
00:27:39.620 the time.
00:27:41.020 I mean, I'm
00:27:41.400 just going to
00:27:41.680 throw that out
00:27:42.200 there.
00:27:43.740 People lie
00:27:44.740 about stuff.
00:27:45.760 People believe
00:27:46.680 they saw
00:27:47.060 things they
00:27:47.540 didn't.
00:27:48.540 People believe
00:27:49.280 they saw
00:27:49.720 things because
00:27:50.940 their friends
00:27:51.560 said he
00:27:52.060 saw it.
00:27:53.120 How easy
00:27:53.820 would it be
00:27:54.300 to imagine
00:27:54.920 that one
00:27:57.040 pilot was just
00:27:57.840 looking at
00:27:58.300 something and
00:27:59.260 saw something
00:28:01.040 natural and
00:28:02.860 didn't know
00:28:03.380 what it was,
00:28:03.940 and the other
00:28:04.320 pilot was
00:28:04.840 saying, did
00:28:05.560 you see that?
00:28:06.260 Did you see
00:28:06.660 that?
00:28:07.140 It defied
00:28:07.820 physics.
00:28:08.320 And the
00:28:08.680 guy in the
00:28:09.020 other plane
00:28:09.420 is like, I
00:28:11.040 think I
00:28:11.380 did see
00:28:11.700 that.
00:28:12.440 As a matter
00:28:12.940 of fact, I
00:28:13.420 think I
00:28:14.320 did.
00:28:15.200 You can
00:28:15.880 convince
00:28:16.480 somebody they
00:28:17.160 saw something
00:28:17.940 that quickly,
00:28:20.380 and a false
00:28:21.240 memory can be
00:28:22.380 spontaneously created
00:28:23.760 just that
00:28:24.140 quickly.
00:28:25.440 It's very
00:28:26.140 easy to do.
00:28:27.120 We've been
00:28:27.400 watching false
00:28:28.420 memories be
00:28:29.060 created all
00:28:29.620 week.
00:28:30.700 Do you know
00:28:31.240 that, I'll bet,
00:28:33.100 if you did a
00:28:33.780 survey, and you
00:28:35.020 said, did you
00:28:36.720 hear the
00:28:37.200 President of
00:28:37.760 the United
00:28:38.100 States say
00:28:40.040 in his own
00:28:40.560 words that
00:28:41.780 maybe we
00:28:42.260 should consider
00:28:42.900 injecting
00:28:43.720 household bleach
00:28:45.260 and Lysol
00:28:45.900 into your
00:28:46.540 veins?
00:28:47.300 Did he say
00:28:48.060 that on TV?
00:28:50.240 Do you know
00:28:50.840 how many
00:28:51.160 Democrats would 0.89
00:28:51.860 say, see it,
00:28:52.960 I saw it with
00:28:53.400 my own eyes,
00:28:54.100 I heard it.
00:28:54.940 Yeah, of
00:28:55.460 course he did.
00:28:56.340 Now, it
00:28:56.660 didn't happen.
00:28:58.360 All right?
00:28:58.720 Most of you
00:28:59.160 know that,
00:28:59.620 right?
00:28:59.860 It didn't
00:29:00.240 happen.
00:29:01.160 But how many
00:29:01.700 people could
00:29:02.220 you get to
00:29:02.820 be an
00:29:03.140 eyewitness who
00:29:04.380 say, not
00:29:05.040 only did it
00:29:05.500 happen,
00:29:05.780 I was
00:29:07.060 there.
00:29:07.700 Dude, I
00:29:08.100 saw it.
00:29:09.060 I mean, I
00:29:09.400 heard it, I
00:29:09.860 saw it, there's
00:29:11.020 no question
00:29:11.440 about it.
00:29:11.800 I saw it
00:29:12.140 live.
00:29:13.140 I was in
00:29:13.580 the audience.
00:29:15.320 And yet it
00:29:15.780 didn't happen.
00:29:17.460 So, you're
00:29:19.120 watching every
00:29:19.960 day in the
00:29:20.540 news, people
00:29:21.820 have spontaneous
00:29:22.940 false memories
00:29:24.000 for which there
00:29:25.340 are literally
00:29:25.940 millions of
00:29:28.000 other witnesses.
00:29:30.160 Millions.
00:29:31.620 Millions of
00:29:32.340 people believe
00:29:33.660 the President
00:29:34.240 suggested shooting
00:29:35.320 up with
00:29:35.800 Clorox and
00:29:36.480 Lysol.
00:29:37.500 Millions.
00:29:39.000 Never
00:29:39.360 happened.
00:29:40.820 There's no
00:29:41.440 part of the
00:29:41.880 real world in
00:29:42.560 which that
00:29:42.900 happened.
00:29:44.800 So, how
00:29:45.660 unusual would
00:29:46.320 it be for
00:29:47.100 some pilots
00:29:47.700 to be
00:29:49.120 spewing some
00:29:50.180 BS and
00:29:51.060 have, you
00:29:51.660 know, some
00:29:52.180 dirt on their
00:29:52.760 camera or some
00:29:53.500 other malfunction?
00:29:55.800 One of them is
00:29:56.580 a lot more
00:29:57.040 likely than the
00:29:57.740 other.
00:29:58.360 That's all I'm
00:29:58.940 saying.
00:29:59.780 If you had to
00:30:00.480 put a bet on
00:30:01.220 it, one of
00:30:02.420 them is a lot
00:30:03.120 more likely than
00:30:04.020 the other.
00:30:05.320 It looks like
00:30:06.520 Diamond and
00:30:07.080 Silk got
00:30:07.760 booted from
00:30:08.580 Fox, rumor
00:30:10.220 has it, for
00:30:11.760 spreading some
00:30:12.560 coronavirus
00:30:13.020 conspiracy theories,
00:30:15.140 to which I
00:30:16.680 say, boy, that's
00:30:18.480 a fine line,
00:30:19.360 isn't it?
00:30:20.780 Isn't that kind
00:30:21.540 of a fine line?
00:30:23.800 You know, what's
00:30:24.400 the line between
00:30:25.140 a coronavirus
00:30:25.900 conspiracy theory
00:30:27.600 and what's
00:30:28.700 actually happening
00:30:29.540 and how people
00:30:31.040 are actually
00:30:31.660 talking about it?
00:30:32.420 don't we have
00:30:33.660 legitimate people
00:30:35.400 saying it's no
00:30:36.160 problem at the
00:30:36.920 same time other
00:30:37.540 legitimate people
00:30:38.520 are saying it's a
00:30:39.660 big problem?
00:30:40.360 I mean, we're
00:30:40.860 reporting the facts
00:30:41.700 completely opposite.
00:30:43.360 Are you telling
00:30:43.820 me that Diamond
00:30:44.440 and Silk,
00:30:45.480 they're the only
00:30:46.260 ones who got
00:30:46.800 something wrong
00:30:47.480 about the
00:30:47.880 coronavirus?
00:30:49.480 I don't think
00:30:50.280 so.
00:30:51.100 Now, I don't
00:30:52.240 think it's a good
00:30:53.480 idea to speculate
00:30:55.040 on too many
00:30:57.120 conspiracy theories,
00:30:58.120 but I'm just
00:31:00.200 going to say
00:31:00.660 that there's
00:31:01.460 no distance
00:31:02.240 between a
00:31:02.800 conspiracy theory
00:31:03.740 and all the
00:31:04.220 bad information
00:31:04.960 we've been
00:31:05.380 getting from
00:31:05.860 every legitimate
00:31:06.640 source, and I
00:31:08.000 don't think
00:31:08.280 there's anybody
00:31:08.900 who hasn't
00:31:09.460 speculated.
00:31:10.880 You know, we've
00:31:11.380 all speculated
00:31:12.160 about the medical
00:31:12.940 possibilities, we
00:31:14.020 speculated about
00:31:14.860 who's lying, we
00:31:16.260 speculated whether
00:31:17.160 it's a bio
00:31:18.240 weapon or
00:31:18.880 accidental.
00:31:20.460 What's the
00:31:21.060 difference between
00:31:21.700 what Diamond and
00:31:22.500 Silk we're doing?
00:31:24.420 Can't they
00:31:24.900 speculate?
00:31:25.900 Well, is there a
00:31:26.500 rule that says
00:31:27.020 they can't speculate,
00:31:27.820 but everybody
00:31:28.300 else can?
00:31:29.540 All right, so, I
00:31:31.820 don't know that
00:31:32.540 Fox needs to hire
00:31:33.520 them back.
00:31:34.180 They may have, you
00:31:35.540 know, their act
00:31:36.460 kind of, it could
00:31:37.860 be it was
00:31:38.580 convenient, you
00:31:40.140 know, I'm
00:31:40.620 guessing that Fox
00:31:41.600 management probably
00:31:42.780 said, you know,
00:31:43.960 they're great, but
00:31:46.080 their act is sort
00:31:47.960 of repetitious, you
00:31:49.120 know, if you see
00:31:50.020 them a lot, you
00:31:51.420 might say to
00:31:51.920 yourself, yeah, I've
00:31:52.860 seen that before.
00:31:53.480 So, President
00:31:59.560 Trump, who is 0.90
00:32:00.320 terrible at
00:32:00.860 keeping a
00:32:01.300 secret, apparently
00:32:03.200 let slip that
00:32:04.140 Kim is alive, that
00:32:06.120 Kim Jong-un.
00:32:07.180 Now, he did
00:32:08.060 that indirectly.
00:32:11.520 So, he said
00:32:12.200 several things that
00:32:13.220 indicate that he
00:32:14.080 knows that Kim
00:32:15.520 is still alive, but
00:32:17.000 obviously not in
00:32:17.860 good shape.
00:32:18.360 So, without
00:32:19.920 confirming it, the
00:32:20.880 President has
00:32:21.480 confirmed that, at
00:32:22.500 least based on the
00:32:23.180 information he has,
00:32:24.560 which one assumes is
00:32:25.620 better than what we
00:32:26.380 have, he said he
00:32:27.580 wouldn't talk about
00:32:28.240 it, but that he
00:32:29.320 wishes Kim well, and
00:32:31.360 he's really sure that
00:32:32.500 Kim did not send a
00:32:33.500 message on his own
00:32:34.320 over the weekend,
00:32:35.040 which means the
00:32:36.420 President knows that
00:32:37.920 Kim isn't conscious.
00:32:39.820 He's not making any
00:32:40.560 decisions.
00:32:41.760 But the President
00:32:42.760 did wish him well,
00:32:44.720 which is not really
00:32:45.800 what you'd say right
00:32:47.760 after you said you
00:32:48.680 know what the
00:32:49.280 situation is.
00:32:51.000 If it turns out
00:32:51.860 later that he's
00:32:53.080 already left this
00:32:53.880 planet, why would
00:32:55.720 Trump say, yeah, I
00:32:57.000 know the situation
00:32:57.840 and I wish him well
00:32:58.820 if he had already
00:33:00.800 passed on?
00:33:01.980 All right, that
00:33:02.420 didn't happen.
00:33:03.600 So, the President,
00:33:04.980 who's terrible at
00:33:05.640 keeping a secret,
00:33:06.460 basically just told
00:33:07.300 us that Kim's in
00:33:08.720 bad shape.
00:33:10.720 Did you watch the
00:33:11.980 press conference
00:33:12.620 today?
00:33:12.980 It was really
00:33:18.020 interesting because I
00:33:19.500 thought Trump's
00:33:20.680 blowing off of the
00:33:22.660 illegitimate reporters
00:33:23.900 was right on today.
00:33:26.940 I thought he was
00:33:27.800 right on today because
00:33:29.780 he stopped treating
00:33:31.280 them seriously, and
00:33:33.680 he also stopped
00:33:34.580 treating them, he
00:33:37.000 stopped going just
00:33:37.800 hard at them.
00:33:39.040 Because when he goes
00:33:40.060 hard at them, he
00:33:40.820 makes stars out of
00:33:41.740 them, and it
00:33:42.500 elevates the whole
00:33:43.300 thing.
00:33:43.980 But today he got a
00:33:44.880 couple of, you know, 0.98
00:33:45.520 those ridiculous 0.99
00:33:46.180 questions. 0.95
00:33:46.860 I don't even remember
00:33:47.480 what they were.
00:33:48.020 They were the, you
00:33:49.120 know, trying to get
00:33:50.140 you, got you
00:33:50.560 questions.
00:33:51.480 And he just blew
00:33:52.600 them off and went
00:33:53.620 to the next question.
00:33:55.220 And I thought, oh,
00:33:56.880 that is so boss.
00:33:58.340 Because I didn't like
00:33:59.240 it when he gets too
00:34:00.000 defensive, even though
00:34:01.020 I like the show.
00:34:02.000 I have to admit, I do
00:34:02.900 like it when he goes
00:34:03.600 after the reporters
00:34:04.320 because I like the
00:34:05.040 show.
00:34:05.580 But I didn't think it
00:34:06.280 was helping him.
00:34:07.720 It's one thing for me
00:34:08.640 to enjoy the show, but
00:34:10.420 I would also like him
00:34:11.300 to do well, right?
00:34:12.440 And I don't think it
00:34:12.960 was helping him.
00:34:14.180 So today I thought he
00:34:15.320 had just, did anybody
00:34:17.640 see this today?
00:34:19.720 Tell me if, tell me if
00:34:21.240 that's an accurate
00:34:22.240 description.
00:34:24.020 I thought he, I thought
00:34:25.800 he threaded the needle
00:34:26.780 this time.
00:34:28.120 You know, you never
00:34:28.820 know what you're going
00:34:29.360 to get with Trump, so
00:34:30.580 that's part of the fun.
00:34:31.920 But I thought he
00:34:32.820 threaded the needle.
00:34:33.740 It was just the right
00:34:35.080 amount of dismissing
00:34:36.380 them without being a 0.99
00:34:38.220 jerk. 0.99
00:34:39.340 And if you, if you 0.97
00:34:40.320 lower your own, you
00:34:41.360 know, jerkiness, if you 0.67
00:34:42.700 will, your own response,
00:34:45.120 it, it helps to put some
00:34:47.740 contrast on the, on the
00:34:49.540 reporter.
00:34:50.080 It's like, well, I'm
00:34:50.980 being normal right now.
00:34:52.560 I'm thinking about the
00:34:53.660 country right now.
00:34:55.060 What are you doing?
00:34:56.020 Like, what is that
00:34:56.660 question?
00:34:57.020 Somebody doesn't know
00:35:02.680 I do a periscope at
00:35:03.660 night.
00:35:06.060 So I enjoyed that.
00:35:07.420 So good work there.
00:35:09.780 Here's an interesting
00:35:10.680 story.
00:35:11.880 So I, I asked this
00:35:13.020 question in a tweet, but
00:35:14.160 I already knew the
00:35:14.780 answer.
00:35:15.420 So sometimes it's more
00:35:16.760 fun to put things in a
00:35:17.740 question form.
00:35:18.900 And this is what I
00:35:19.880 tweeted.
00:35:20.260 I said, historians,
00:35:21.660 please verify.
00:35:25.380 But didn't China once
00:35:26.820 have a huge foreign 0.57
00:35:27.840 debt problem.
00:35:29.420 A lot of that was owed
00:35:30.660 to the United States
00:35:31.920 that is solved by
00:35:33.700 changing its name and
00:35:34.760 saying the debt belonged
00:35:35.620 to the last government.
00:35:38.540 Did, did you know
00:35:39.720 that's a real thing?
00:35:41.140 It's a real thing.
00:35:42.600 So, uh, in a pre, uh,
00:35:45.240 communist party, you
00:35:46.300 know, pre-government
00:35:47.300 before the government
00:35:48.260 that exists now, uh,
00:35:50.600 earlier China had
00:35:52.160 borrowed, and I think
00:35:53.020 something like a
00:35:54.040 trillion dollars from,
00:35:56.160 uh, from the United
00:35:58.060 States and other
00:35:58.680 places, and, and we,
00:36:03.040 we're still owed it.
00:36:04.600 So there are people in
00:36:05.600 the United States who
00:36:06.400 have these ancient, uh,
00:36:08.300 I think they're bearer
00:36:09.240 bonds, you know, like a
00:36:10.240 piece of paper that says
00:36:11.300 I will pay you X, you
00:36:12.800 know, money, you know,
00:36:14.420 my name is China.
00:36:15.960 So we have like a
00:36:16.920 trillion dollars of debt
00:36:17.980 that China says they 0.61
00:36:19.560 don't owe us anymore
00:36:20.480 because they changed
00:36:21.320 their name.
00:36:21.780 That's a real thing.
00:36:25.160 They changed their name.
00:36:26.540 So it said, oh, oh,
00:36:27.780 you're thinking of old
00:36:28.500 China.
00:36:29.520 No, no, we're not old
00:36:31.540 China.
00:36:32.280 We didn't make that
00:36:33.240 deal.
00:36:33.980 Look at our government.
00:36:34.900 Do you see anybody in
00:36:35.640 this government who made
00:36:36.520 that deal?
00:36:37.340 No, that wasn't us.
00:36:40.660 And so they didn't pay.
00:36:42.220 So there's a trillion
00:36:43.260 dollars of Chinese debt.
00:36:44.780 I think maybe just the
00:36:45.960 United States part is
00:36:47.000 that big and they just
00:36:48.380 didn't pay and they
00:36:49.760 don't have to because
00:36:51.080 they're, they say, no,
00:36:52.120 that wasn't us.
00:36:53.100 That was those other
00:36:53.680 guys.
00:36:55.100 So I'm not suggesting
00:36:56.600 that we do that, but I'm
00:37:02.460 not suggesting we don't.
00:37:05.040 I'm just saying we should
00:37:05.820 look at it.
00:37:07.120 You know, just, just
00:37:07.900 give it a look.
00:37:10.420 I don't know what the
00:37:11.560 pros and the cons of that
00:37:12.560 are.
00:37:14.780 Rachel Maddow's lawyer
00:37:16.060 said in open court, he
00:37:19.380 was trying to defend her
00:37:20.480 from charges of defaming
00:37:24.220 somebody.
00:37:25.620 And he said that her
00:37:28.360 statement is quintessential
00:37:29.820 statements of rhetorical
00:37:31.040 hyperbole, incapable of
00:37:33.040 being proven true or false.
00:37:35.040 In other words, her lawyer
00:37:35.980 said that she can't have 0.59
00:37:38.380 defamed somebody because
00:37:39.460 you have to understand that
00:37:40.600 nothing she says is
00:37:42.140 reliable.
00:37:44.780 So how would you like to
00:37:46.820 be a Stanford graduate,
00:37:49.680 a Oxford graduate,
00:37:52.920 and what, was she like a
00:37:55.040 Fulbright scholar or
00:37:56.100 something like that?
00:37:57.160 So Rachel Maddow is 0.60
00:37:58.800 seriously smart.
00:38:00.580 Like, you know, say what
00:38:02.020 you will.
00:38:02.660 You know, I know you don't
00:38:03.660 like the politics, blah,
00:38:04.760 blah, blah.
00:38:05.840 But seriously smart.
00:38:07.360 I mean, you don't want to
00:38:08.640 compete with her on the 0.88
00:38:11.080 SATs is what I'm saying.
00:38:13.600 So the super smart person
00:38:15.660 has to have her lawyer, 0.99
00:38:17.600 also smart, one assumes,
00:38:19.920 arguing on her behalf that
00:38:22.040 she doesn't know what the
00:38:22.960 word literal means.
00:38:25.080 That's actually a big part of
00:38:26.380 their case because the
00:38:28.100 insult in question, the
00:38:30.860 defaming part, used the word
00:38:33.220 literally, which is key to the
00:38:34.920 claim because what she said
00:38:36.540 is X person is literally 0.82
00:38:39.060 being paid by Russia, which
00:38:41.620 was not true.
00:38:43.160 X, whoever it was, was not
00:38:44.820 being paid by Russia, not
00:38:46.640 literally and not
00:38:47.640 figuratively.
00:38:48.940 Now, the lawyers pointed
00:38:51.980 out that she has used the
00:38:53.620 word literally correctly to
00:38:56.060 mean something actually
00:38:57.040 happening, you know, not
00:38:58.360 figuratively.
00:38:59.120 She's used it correctly a 0.74
00:39:00.460 whole bunch of times in ways
00:39:02.240 that it's obvious that she
00:39:03.300 knows the difference, you
00:39:04.760 know, as in this literally
00:39:06.720 happened two minutes ago
00:39:07.960 and, you know, it actually
00:39:09.320 did happen two minutes ago,
00:39:10.480 so literally it did.
00:39:12.300 So she knows the word.
00:39:14.300 She has two prestigious
00:39:15.740 degrees.
00:39:16.560 She has an IQ that's 1.00
00:39:17.700 probably through the roof
00:39:18.820 and she has to win her case
00:39:20.720 by arguing that she's not
00:39:21.880 actually smart.
00:39:24.720 That's her best play.
00:39:26.260 Her best play is that she's 1.00
00:39:28.500 kind of dumb and she lies a 1.00
00:39:30.300 lot or she just makes stuff 1.00
00:39:31.860 up, I guess, some version
00:39:33.600 of that.
00:39:35.660 Well, good luck with that, I
00:39:37.320 say.
00:39:42.240 Making 10 million a year, yeah.
00:39:47.160 Whatever she's doing, she's
00:39:48.680 doing it well, apparently, if
00:39:51.580 she's getting paid that much. 1.00
00:39:53.440 All right.
00:39:55.560 It's a show, not the truth.
00:39:57.540 That is correct.
00:39:58.200 You know, I say this a lot,
00:40:01.220 but Fox News deserves a lot
00:40:03.980 of credit for how well they
00:40:06.360 label their opinion shows
00:40:07.980 versus their new shows.
00:40:09.860 And I know there are some
00:40:10.740 people who can't tell the
00:40:11.620 difference, but I think the
00:40:13.100 obligation of the program is
00:40:16.360 just to label it, you know,
00:40:18.080 to make sure people know the
00:40:19.200 difference.
00:40:19.660 If they choose not to know
00:40:21.440 the difference, if they choose
00:40:22.860 to treat the opinion people as
00:40:25.120 fact people, that's sort of on
00:40:26.460 them.
00:40:27.340 But you have to admit that on
00:40:28.740 CNN, it's a little less
00:40:30.120 obvious.
00:40:31.540 You know, who is the news?
00:40:32.800 Who's the opinion?
00:40:36.440 And the fact that they all
00:40:37.720 hate Trump is pretty obvious.
00:40:40.600 All right.
00:40:44.140 Smart does not equal
00:40:45.320 intelligence, somebody says.
00:40:47.260 Yeah, I suppose you could
00:40:48.420 argue that.
00:40:51.460 China holds U.S. bonds
00:40:52.860 converted from trade imbalances.
00:40:54.600 These are bought and sold on the
00:40:56.060 open market.
00:41:00.020 Yeah, so I don't know if we have
00:41:01.520 any options for doing anything
00:41:03.320 to China to get reparations or
00:41:06.680 anything from this coronavirus
00:41:08.080 stuff.
00:41:08.660 They're just going to say that,
00:41:10.240 you know, I assume they'll just
00:41:11.200 say, eh, it wasn't us.
00:41:13.460 And that's the end of it.
00:41:18.240 Yeah, we're hearing some stories
00:41:19.600 about meat packing problems and
00:41:22.500 shortages, but I don't think that
00:41:24.280 translates into a food shortage.
00:41:27.220 Because if you had to be a
00:41:29.560 vegetarian for a few months, you
00:41:31.620 wouldn't die.
00:41:33.240 All right.
00:41:33.860 If you have to be a vegetarian for
00:41:35.840 two months, you'll be okay.
00:41:37.940 But I have a feeling that they'll get
00:41:39.360 those meat packing places up and
00:41:40.960 running in 30 days or something
00:41:43.260 just because we have to.
00:41:44.260 Could I do a 15-minute show for
00:41:50.020 YouTube?
00:41:50.980 Why would I do that?
00:41:53.880 Nicotine products in France are
00:41:56.100 banned.
00:41:57.120 Yeah, wasn't there a, there was some
00:41:59.320 thought that nicotine might protect
00:42:03.440 you?
00:42:03.840 And as soon as I saw that, I was
00:42:05.220 like, oh, no, no.
00:42:06.620 People are going to start smoking and
00:42:08.100 get nicotine patches.
00:42:09.640 But it's even worse than that.
00:42:10.760 So, you know, when, when there was a
00:42:15.080 run on the hydroxychloroquine, I said
00:42:17.000 to myself, I'm glad I don't need any
00:42:20.220 hydroxychloroquine.
00:42:21.580 I'm glad I don't have one of those, you
00:42:23.200 know, lupus or arthritis conditions or
00:42:26.200 malaria or something where I need that
00:42:27.960 pill because it'd be hard to get now.
00:42:30.720 And then today there's a new story that
00:42:33.440 one pill that I do take might work.
00:42:36.660 Famotidine, famotidine, I think it's a
00:42:40.700 heartburn drug.
00:42:41.960 So it's a acid reflex drug, which I
00:42:44.360 actually take.
00:42:45.380 Apparently people who have been taking
00:42:46.880 that are not having as much problems, but
00:42:50.280 don't go run and buy a bunch of stuff.
00:42:53.600 Pepsidaceae, yeah.
00:42:55.160 Pepsidaceae is made of that material that
00:42:57.480 I just said.
00:42:58.360 There are a number of products that have
00:43:01.020 that.
00:43:01.800 Interestingly, on day one of the, when
00:43:05.020 people were hoarding, all of the
00:43:08.040 famotidine got bought out in the first
00:43:10.960 few days.
00:43:11.740 So it was one of the things that people
00:43:13.420 hoarded on day one.
00:43:15.280 But so far I've managed to, and I
00:43:18.100 couldn't even get it from my health
00:43:19.560 care provider.
00:43:21.280 But I know the supply is a little
00:43:23.700 better.
00:43:24.460 So somebody says it's famotidine.
00:43:28.760 Famotidine.
00:43:29.960 Looks like you know what you're talking
00:43:31.220 about, so I'll say that that's true.
00:43:32.540 Oh yeah, then Singulair, another asthma
00:43:36.180 medication, has some indications it
00:43:40.200 works.
00:43:41.640 Let me ask you this.
00:43:44.820 So we heard from the president and
00:43:47.520 others that there are a whole bunch of
00:43:49.800 trials going on for therapeutics.
00:43:53.180 I think several dozen.
00:43:55.560 I don't know the exact number, but
00:43:57.280 somewhere in the range of 30 different
00:44:00.060 trials for different therapeutics, and
00:44:03.120 then a whole bunch of trials for
00:44:04.700 vaccines.
00:44:05.500 I don't know how many, but it feels like
00:44:07.140 dozens.
00:44:08.600 Now let me ask you this.
00:44:10.760 Do you think that out of that, let's say
00:44:12.680 it's 30, of the 30 therapeutics that are
00:44:15.820 being studied, how many of those do you
00:44:19.440 think are like really good chances?
00:44:21.880 Here's why I ask.
00:44:23.100 At the beginning of the crisis, everybody,
00:44:27.260 including scientists, realized that suddenly
00:44:29.740 their incomes were in jeopardy, right?
00:44:32.440 It didn't matter what you were doing or who
00:44:34.440 you were, you suddenly said, oh, my income is
00:44:37.720 in jeopardy.
00:44:38.480 I mean, even my income basically will
00:44:40.200 disappear.
00:44:41.260 So after the end of this, I have to go get a
00:44:43.080 job or something because I won't be a
00:44:45.000 cartoonist anymore.
00:44:46.860 There won't be any newspapers after this.
00:44:48.280 So you have all these scientists who know
00:44:52.920 that even they need to figure out how to
00:44:57.080 make ends meet, and they might not be able
00:44:59.320 to do it with their regular job.
00:45:01.720 So then they hear that the government is
00:45:05.920 desperate to get some trials going of
00:45:08.380 therapeutics.
00:45:09.400 So you're a scientist.
00:45:11.040 You're not sure you have any other kind of
00:45:12.700 work.
00:45:13.280 It's the only work you can get.
00:45:15.040 The government just said we have all this
00:45:16.800 emergency, billions of dollars.
00:45:18.280 You just have to apply for it, and we'll
00:45:21.140 fund you because we're desperate.
00:45:24.580 What do the scientists do when the only
00:45:27.000 place they can get money is from the
00:45:28.520 government, and only if they're testing
00:45:30.680 coronavirus solutions?
00:45:33.740 Well, let me tell you how that goes.
00:45:35.980 A person who maybe saw something about
00:45:38.580 hydroxychloroquine says, you know, I think
00:45:41.020 there's a good reason this might work.
00:45:42.460 I'll test this.
00:45:43.660 Somebody looks at remdesivir and says, we
00:45:45.880 have good indications that this is
00:45:47.800 this has got a chance.
00:45:49.660 So we'll test this.
00:45:51.300 What do the others do?
00:45:53.260 Well, I'll tell you what they do.
00:45:54.960 They go into their closet, and they take
00:45:56.860 out a tube of toothpaste, and they say,
00:45:59.660 let's use some of this in a petri dish,
00:46:02.300 because if it kills the coronavirus even a
00:46:04.320 little bit, I'm going to say we're going to
00:46:06.300 study toothpaste, and we can get some study
00:46:09.060 money, and we'll just study toothpaste.
00:46:11.240 So I think out of the 30 or so therapeutics
00:46:16.280 that are being studied, the way you should
00:46:18.480 look at it is there might be two or three
00:46:20.980 that have some real promise, and probably 20 or
00:46:24.620 seven or 28 that are the equivalent of
00:46:27.600 toothpaste, which is a scientist said, you
00:46:30.080 know, I only got one way to get paid.
00:46:32.580 I guess I'm testing something for the
00:46:35.520 coronavirus.
00:46:36.520 Is there anything laying around?
00:46:38.160 I'll use whatever's in my medicine cabinet.
00:46:40.760 Oh, how about some, how about some
00:46:43.360 Femotidine?
00:46:45.160 Yeah.
00:46:45.680 What else we got in there?
00:46:47.340 Singulair.
00:46:48.520 Uh-huh.
00:46:49.300 Yeah, let's test that.
00:46:50.400 So, I just have, I just have a suspicion that
00:46:58.640 the vast majority of the trials, both for
00:47:01.260 therapeutics and for vaccines, are not even
00:47:05.640 close to being real.
00:47:07.500 Not even close.
00:47:09.040 Everybody who's worked in a big organization
00:47:11.340 is nodding their head right now, right?
00:47:14.320 For those of you who don't have experience in
00:47:16.880 large organizations in which people are putting
00:47:19.660 together funding requests.
00:47:21.080 It's what I used to do for a living.
00:47:22.820 I would put together funding requests for,
00:47:25.140 you know, big hardware upgrades and stuff.
00:47:28.400 And so I've seen the budget process.
00:47:32.380 All you need, all you need is a big pot of
00:47:36.920 money and somebody who's not checking too
00:47:38.760 carefully, and people are going to ask for
00:47:40.860 that money.
00:47:41.500 That's the way it works.
00:47:43.920 Somebody says, I'm cynical.
00:47:45.760 The difference between cynical and
00:47:48.480 correct tends to be how much experience you
00:47:52.600 have.
00:47:53.600 So, if you don't have much experience, I look
00:47:56.900 cynical.
00:47:57.960 If you have experience, I just look correct.
00:48:03.160 Oh, somebody in the comments says, yes,
00:48:06.380 they're nodding in agreement because they
00:48:08.660 write grants.
00:48:09.680 So, somebody who writes grants is saying, oh,
00:48:12.480 yeah, yeah, we'll throw the toothpaste at it to 1.00
00:48:15.360 get some money.
00:48:15.940 It's a person who writes grants.
00:48:19.080 Don't take my guess.
00:48:20.820 Take it from the person who does it for a
00:48:22.400 living or did it for a living.
00:48:26.460 My chewing tobacco addiction has fully come
00:48:29.240 full circle to help me.
00:48:30.980 I tell you, we can't believe anything anymore.
00:48:36.320 Oh, somebody says their company gets that
00:48:38.480 money and they're fully employed.
00:48:39.980 Well, there you go.
00:48:40.580 Yeah, all these companies that are close to a
00:48:46.740 vaccine.
00:48:47.420 Let me ask you this.
00:48:48.860 Why were there not 30 therapeutics and 30
00:48:52.320 vaccines being tested for every regular flu?
00:48:55.700 Well, I guess they, I'll retract the question
00:48:58.940 about the vaccines because that's a special
00:49:00.700 process.
00:49:01.180 But why don't we have 30 trials every year for
00:49:06.540 the seasonal flu that kills hundreds of thousands
00:49:08.940 around the world?
00:49:10.320 Like, why is it just this year that suddenly there
00:49:13.420 are 30 things to test?
00:49:15.280 We didn't have 30 things that were worth testing
00:49:17.560 last year.
00:49:19.380 So, that's what makes me suspect that most of them
00:49:21.780 are not real.
00:49:22.300 All right.
00:49:26.380 Oxford is supposedly close to one.
00:49:29.420 Yeah.
00:49:29.980 I don't know what that means in the vaccine world.
00:49:32.280 I think being close to having a vaccine,
00:49:35.800 I'm not sure if it means anything in that world.
00:49:40.780 It just means they're close to testing.
00:49:42.700 It doesn't mean they're close to having one.
00:49:47.180 Thoughts on hospitals getting paid $39,000 for
00:49:50.120 every person who dies on a ventilator?
00:49:52.880 Well, that would seem suboptimal.
00:49:56.620 Money corrupts, but I doubt doctors in the
00:49:59.740 emergency room are making that calculation.
00:50:02.740 Now, I can't rule it out because we live in a
00:50:04.520 terrible world, so maybe those doctors have been
00:50:06.620 talked to by the hospital administration or
00:50:09.700 something, but I don't know about that.
00:50:14.980 I think the most exciting thing happening is
00:50:17.300 the nose capula or whatever it's called.
00:50:20.660 So they found a way that instead of using a
00:50:23.400 ventilator, they do a nose thing where it just
00:50:27.600 pushes warm, moist air up your nose.
00:50:31.200 And apparently, people rarely die and rarely need
00:50:36.140 ventilators if they do that.
00:50:37.560 But the ventilator is sort of a one-way trip.
00:50:40.780 I think 97% don't make it out in some places.
00:50:44.240 But in other places, in other places, half of the people are
00:50:48.180 getting off a ventilator.
00:50:49.180 And in other places, none of them are, or almost none.
00:50:53.200 Why is it that in some places, people are getting off the ventilator,
00:50:56.420 at least half of them, and in other places, hardly ever?
00:51:00.720 What?
00:51:01.060 Oh, it's a cannula, not a capula.
00:51:04.800 Capula is something else.
00:51:06.000 Cannula is the word for the thing that goes up your nose.
00:51:09.200 Thank you for that.
00:51:10.320 Cannula.
00:51:11.060 C-A-N-N-U-L-A. 1.00
00:51:16.520 Thanks to all the people who were telling me that.
00:51:19.820 All right, that's enough for to now.
00:51:21.640 To now.
00:51:22.620 It's enough for tonight, and it's enough for now.
00:51:24.820 It's enough for to now.
00:51:26.820 That could be a word to now, just because it isn't.
00:51:33.100 All right, that's all for now, and I will talk to you later.