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

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.

Real Coffee with Scott Adams - April 28, 2020

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

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