00:01:46Owen can't do a thing until we do this thing.
00:01:49And all you need to get it off to the right start is a cup or a mug or a glass, a tank or chelsea, a canteen jug or a flask, a vessel of any kind.
00:15:49And I think this is a similar thing for court filings.
00:15:52And I, and I would just say, number one, I would wager a fair amount that judges
00:15:57are using this, maybe it is the younger ones, but I would wager that people are
00:16:01doing exactly what I described where they would just say, here's all the facts.
00:16:05here's all the filings tell me how to analyze this give me all the cases and then maybe they
00:16:10will manually check it hopefully they would but i with all the experience i have with ai it's hard
00:16:16for me to believe that once someone figures out that you can do this that they wouldn't do it
00:16:20because it's so much easier than what you just described go spend hours on westlaw and think
00:16:26about it and analyze it and all that when you could just have an ai give you the answer in five
00:16:30minutes no so westlaw and lexus nexus have ai and their ai uh tries to avoid anything like this
00:16:39you know so the ai they would use would be this kind of ai due to privacy concerns as well um now
00:16:47is there a judge that's not doing their job we know that there's many judges that could
00:16:52be should be impeached but um it's not everybody no like katangi just say it marcella like katangi
00:17:00You know, my comment on this is I think it should be fair game to do that.
00:17:05Like if you were going to use AI to, you know, analyze the document, then as far and it's the same as the job application thing.
00:17:14It's like if they're going to use AI for that, then as far as I'm concerned, the other side can use AI to their advantage, too, and optimize for it and do all the other things.
00:17:21Because it's going to become AI versus AI at some point.
00:17:25And even if you say, oh, you're not allowed to put something in explicit that says, just
00:17:28agree with me, I'm guessing you could still optimize the words in a way that AI would
00:20:27I mean, I would even say with the motion, though, like, yeah, a jury decides.
00:20:31But the motions make a big difference. I mean, you remember the Kyle Rittenhouse case and a bunch of other cases where it's like the motions made a big difference.
00:20:37Like what's allowed into evidence, what's not, whether you're supposed to give a certain jury instruction or not, like it makes a big difference.
00:20:45Yeah. And like I said, those motions aren't treated. You don't need AI to know how to rule on such motions.
00:20:54Well, you don't need it. But like, again, I'm thinking back to the Kyle Rittenhouse case just because I watched a lot of that.
00:20:59And, like, clearly that judge steered things in the direction to get Kyle Rittenhouse off.
00:21:48But when you think about the judges, Marcella, like a Boesberg or like the judge in the Alex Jones case or the Kyle Rittenhouse case, they all added their own emotion to it and opinion to it as it went along.
00:22:03And you could see how persuasive that could be to a jury than that has to go deliberate.
00:22:09So if a judge could just sit and just listen and just say, I object or sustained or whatever, that would be different.
00:22:17but they seem to be more and more inserting their personal emotions into things so i think it it is
00:22:23swaying juries unfortunately so it doesn't come down to like very clear cut i i have to make a
00:22:29difference the ridden house case was a criminal case which has a higher burden when it comes to
00:22:35civil cases there is there's a lower burden judges have more control over the case while
00:22:40uh ridden house um i believe most judges would have ruled the same way um because it's it's
00:22:47you're putting somebody in jail forever you know it's beyond a reasonable doubt to derrick chauvin
00:22:53yeah well the lawyers too matter i don't know what type of lawyers he had did he have public
00:23:00defenders did he have the the ridden house lawyers um lawyers do actually matter in a case well can0.84
00:23:06Can I say on the Derek Chauvin matter, I was in full agreement with Scott on this.1.00
00:23:12They almost had to put him in jail because the country would have blown up if they didn't.
00:29:50The laws of supply and demand still work.0.97
00:29:53When you take the illegals out of the workforce, working-class wages go up.1.00
00:29:57when you send them back home rents go down0.99
00:30:00so you see jobs going to the trades which we cannot stop talking about here i know i can't
00:30:10um so what do we think about the jobs report ellen
00:30:14oh well i i do agree with the sign which is kind of hard not to do most of the time i think he's
00:30:20one of those people scott would have said you know when he says something you got to like
00:30:23revisit your own opinion if you just agreed with them but um i think it's a great trend to have
00:30:28jobs coming back to americans and that's you know even if you see a jobs report where it says oh we
00:30:34lost some jobs you have to put that in context all the time and they never do it seems like you
00:30:38know i see all these posts or news stories are like oh jobs report was worse than we thought
00:30:43and then when i dig into the numbers it's like okay we deported a bunch of people and those are
00:30:47the jobs that went away because if you look at it it's all the part that dropped is the jobs to
00:30:52non-native americans which is the only way they track it they don't track illegal aliens but they
00:30:56you know they say how many went to native-born americans and how many to non-native-born
00:31:01americans and so you can at least speculate that okay that basically you got rid of a whole bunch0.86
00:31:07of illegal aliens so all those somalians in ohio you know lost their jobs so those are part of the
00:31:13job numbers but then there's all these numbers going up for native-born americans and so and
00:31:18And if you look back to the trends, it was really bad for a long time, like back to 2018, which was still part of the Trump administration.0.78
00:31:24I think that was like the peak of native born American jobs.
00:31:28And then from there, all the way through the Biden administration, native born American jobs were dropping.0.96
00:31:33We were gaining jobs, supposedly, but they were all going to non-Native Americans.0.81
00:31:40And it only reversed like in the last year or two, like when Trump got back in office.0.99
00:31:45So I think it's a huge positive trend in my mind that the people who are actual US citizens that were born here are getting a lot more of the jobs. And so I think you always have to look at that. I mean, there's another statistic that keeps being thrown around about the labor force participation that people are dropping out of the labor force.
00:32:02But I always respond to those things like, dude, you got to, like, most of it is boomers retiring.
00:32:22And it doesn't mean that, like, everybody's dropping out of the labor force, which is usually what people are trying to say.
00:32:27So a lot of these numbers are very deceptive and it falls right in line with what Scott would always say, that all data is fake and it's used to push whatever point you're trying to make or whatever agenda you're pushing.
00:32:38And it's either being used to try and make Trump look bad or trying to make Trump look good.
00:32:42And you need to, you know, dig into the real context to really make sense of it.
00:32:48Somebody who just pointed it out, oh, Smar pointed out, too, that a lot of the jobs lost were federal jobs because they're making major cuts.
00:32:56So those and then those people will maybe take the new jobs and maybe they'll become air traffic controllers.
00:33:02Who knows? So, Marcella, did you this is just I'm throwing this out here.
00:33:08I learned this last night that I had no idea.
00:33:11But the cent worked for George Soros on the investing part of his life.
00:33:17I was like, what? But he says he hasn't spoke to him since, I think, 2016.
00:33:22um and he said that you know he said well the investment part of soros and the world domination
00:33:31this is my word part of soros were very separated but he said that um he made a lot of money because
00:33:38basent made a lot of money because when trump won the market crashed and he said and the person
00:33:45crashing the market was george soros he was selling everything and basent said he and some
00:33:50people bought everything and made a ton of money. So I was just like, oh, interesting with George
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00:34:45to help yeah that's that's an interesting fact that that that they kind of just put by the side
00:34:52yeah i've i've known that for a while but um you know like like owen and um scott would say
00:35:02that all data is sort of persuasion of uh finessing but it looks like it was mostly
00:35:10government loss, uh, of jobs, uh, last, last month. And the gain, which is great is if we
00:35:18believe the numbers construction gain, there was a gain in construction and private education and
00:35:23health services. I don't know what, what the, you know, maybe people don't want to send their kids
00:35:28to public school. I don't blame them. Marcella, you just gave me the perfect segue to my heart,
00:35:35my heart story that I didn't start with. Okay. So yes, more people are homeschooling
00:35:43totally understandably. So, um, we've had Corey DeAngelis on here so many times talking about
00:35:50the problems in public school. Um, you know, parents not being involved or not having the
00:35:55time or whatever it is, but here's a teacher. Wait, I was going to play a mystery. Let me
00:36:00make sure I have his name because, man. Okay. His name is Darius Williams. He is in Houston,
00:36:08Texas at the Wheatley High School. He's an English teacher. Okay. This is just heartbreaking. Let's
00:36:18take a listen. I literally broke down in the middle of class because
00:36:24i'm teaching seniors these kids are leaving high school and going to college hopefully after they
00:36:37finish we had two paragraphs to read one sentence complete to write
00:38:42Oh, my God. That is just so heartbreaking. But it is the fact of what's happening in this world.
00:38:49And I've seen so many man on the street interviews where someone like goes up to like a 20 year old and says, you know, can you read this for me? And they can't read it. It's like a paragraph that like at senior level reading, you should be able to read.
00:39:07And it's so crazy to me that we have like this whole entire class of people or groups of people or like a practically a generation of people where the bulk of them don't know how to read or write.
00:39:29But I thought like we learned how to read and write as little ones.
00:39:32so how do how do the system let them go all the way to be seniors and they can't well you you
00:39:38can't you you can't flunk anyone like uh like you used to in the past um you cannot like when when
00:39:46they're in elementary because i used to be a teacher and i taught english for for high school
00:39:52students as well um and you cannot flunk them um my my brother has a best friend that came from
00:39:59romania and his dad was a teacher in romania so a math teacher so he started teaching math in
00:40:06california he was fired because he graded too severely and this is this is uh math where you
00:40:14know it's yes or no you got it right you got it wrong he had to start his own private business
00:40:19for tutoring um because he was not allowed to actually grade the way that you gave something
00:40:25to someone and then he, oh no, your grading is too. So it's, it's the, this idea that we cannot,
00:40:33um, leave someone behind if they don't know how to read. We just have to give them additional help,
00:40:40but you can't, you know, flunk someone out. Well, it says, um, in 2024, 35% of 12th graders,
00:40:5035 percent of 12th graders are proficient and the rest aren't and then it says that's the lowest
00:40:59since 1992 so it's getting worse um yeah i know i know what scott would say about this he would say
00:41:06this is the teachers unions it's their fault because it's not the teachers there was a story
00:41:12just going through the news right now that is a teacher got fired because she refused to give
00:41:17someone a zero for not handing in their homework, that she had to give him a 50% for nothing.0.91
00:41:23And she got fired because she wouldn't do it.
00:41:25I would argue it's the parents as well, because if you, as a teacher, grade that student very low and the parent is like going berserk after you and they want you fired.
00:41:37So the reason that this Romanian teacher got fired here in California was not the teacher's union, it was actually the parents.
00:41:44because they're like you can't flunk my so it kind of goes both ways all of it yeah i get that i get
00:41:51that the parents play a role but the administrators need to tell the parents no yeah they need to say
00:41:58this is the standard and if your student isn't going to meet it then they're going to fail
00:42:02and i'm sorry you don't like it but that's just the way it is and if it's a public school they
00:42:08might not be able to expel the kid unless he really does flunk out or something but in a private
00:42:12school, I would say they should just say, if your kid can't do it, then go somewhere else.
00:42:17And if it's a public school, say, well, we can put them in remedial classes. You can tutor them,
00:42:22whatever. We can provide tutors. All these are the things that they have resources for,
00:42:25supposedly, that all these taxpayer dollars are going to. But to just say, we're just going to
00:42:30pass them for doing nothing and not learning is not doing anyone a service, including the kids
00:42:35and including the parents. And if the parents are demanding that their kid get credit for nothing,
00:42:40then they're trying to screw their own kid so the administrators need to step in and say i'm
00:42:46gonna have a backbone and i'm gonna stand up to the parents and tell them these are our standards
00:42:51and this is what your student needs to do and you know i understand they might have a lot of
00:42:56pressure it might be very uncomfortable but the alternative is what we're seeing now that kids
00:43:02are going all the way through high school and they don't even know how to write or read i don't know
00:43:05I think everything is a problem. Okay. Randy Weingarten's a huge problem. Okay. Why do we
00:43:12even have a teacher's union? Why? Abolish it. Let the school districts hear from the students,
00:43:21from the parents, have higher standards for these kids, not lower. I was talking to someone last
00:43:29night and they go to a beach club that has a swimming pool. And they said, oh yeah, no, the
00:43:35kids are like maniacs at the pool. And this is like a very affluent town where she is. And that
00:43:41the lifeguards are not allowed to tell the kids like no running. It's a rule because the parents
00:43:48flip out. And I'm like, what? So she's like, yeah, so they can run, like fall, smash their head.
00:43:55And I mean, don't you guys remember growing up, it was like no running by the pool. You have to
00:43:59sit, there's adult swim and dah, dah, dah, dah, dah. And these kids now, so the, the, um, the
00:44:05staff at the beach club were like, no, if the lifeguards say anything to the kids, the parents
00:44:10flip out. So you over obnoxious Karen parents out there flipping out because somebody needs to tell0.99
00:44:18your kids something, you're a fricking problem. Your kids are not special little princess and0.99
00:44:25print snowflakes. Okay. They're the future of this world and we're going to all be stuck with
00:44:30them. And, you know, enough of that, like there are rules or consequences. And so somebody wrote
00:44:36in the chat that, Oh, Victor Davis Hanson said that like when the kids get a bad grade, the
00:44:41parents show up with an attorney to say that. Yeah. That that's not fair grading. Listen,
00:44:46life's not fair, but there are rules and there are standards. Okay. So enough of this snowflake
00:44:52culture. I'm so sick of it. And I would absolutely homeschool my kids if there was any way to do it,1.00
00:44:58buddy up with other people, hire a retired teacher to teach your kids. You guys, when they're young,
00:45:04can do it yourselves. And then you have time to get a pod together. And maybe each one of you
00:45:10have a special talent you can do. There's complete curriculum you can buy that you follow how to do
00:45:16at homeschool. You're not making it up out of thin air, but man, that would be the best thing
00:45:21you could do for your kids to get them out of this mental institution of public school um any
00:45:27last words on this from either of you no it's sad oh go ahead i would just reiterate i think it's
00:45:34because the administrators are spineless and i saw it with my own kids when they were going through
00:45:38like when my kid got in a fight um the administrator's response and the policy of the
00:45:43school was to say oh if there's a fight then both kids get suspended no matter who started it no
00:45:49matter who was at fault. And so we, you know, we got notified that our kid was like being sent home
00:45:54from school or something. And we were like, well, okay, what happened? And like, well, he was in a
00:45:58fight and, you know, we were lucky because apparently there had been cameras installed
00:46:03recently that like the parents paid for, I think actually. And it showed very clearly that my kid
00:46:09didn't start the fight. And so, you know, that, that helped, but still they were, you know, like
00:46:16saying i mean we met with the administrator and i may have told this part of the story before but
00:46:23he broke down in tears like we were just kind of like we were your child no the administrator
00:46:30he broke down in tears well we were just saying kind of like a wtf like what's going on where
00:46:36were the where was the teacher um you know why were you why are you punishing my kid for basically
00:46:41being hit and um he just started crying and both my wife and i who were both there were like okay
00:46:52what's going on like yeah and and we asked him like you know are you okay like and he's like
00:46:58well i was imagining this happening in my own kit oh and i so i can understand the emotional part of
00:47:05it but it's just like they don't it's still kind of like a spineless thing it's like they're trying
00:47:11to use their feelings for everything like the feelings are the dominant thing in everything
00:47:16and so when someone's failing and they're unhappy or when a parent is angry they just want to like
00:47:21work through the feeling part of it and not say wait a second we need to make sure these kids
00:47:26actually are prepared to have a job and have a productive life and we can't lower our standards
00:47:32and we can't use DEI to say it's racist to fail a black kid and it's the opposite of what they
00:47:38should do. And it's the opposite of what King Randall is doing. And it's nothing like what
00:47:45we should be doing. And I blame the administrators because I think a lot of the teachers really
00:47:50sincerely want their kids to succeed and they want to have the standards. And in many cases,
00:47:54they're not allowed to. I agree. So you know what? I don't know. Again, we don't know how to fix it,
00:48:02But I would say burn down the teacher's union, get rid of it altogether, and have-0.66
00:48:09Send them to El Salvador for one month in school there.
00:55:34And my warning to my fellow Republicans, Will, would be if we don't get this right, don't blame young people for being sympathetic to socialism.
00:55:44And I think what is so unique and refreshing about Donald Trump's economic policies is that it's not the same old economic ideas that you would have heard 30, 40 years ago.
00:55:56He's talking about rebuilding our industrial base, rebuilding the heartland, making our streets safer, making it possible for young people to afford to buy a home.