Meet The ‘Super Commuters’ Who Spend Up To 6 Hours A Day On The Road | Megyn Kelly TODAY
Summary
TLDRThe video script explores the growing issue of 'super commuting' in the United States, where individuals like Bernadette Price endure a three-hour commute daily due to the high cost of living near their workplaces. Price, who works at the San Francisco University Medical Center, is a prime example of the 3% of Americans who spend over 90 minutes commuting to and from work. The script highlights the struggle of essential workers, such as cops, firefighters, and teachers, who are forced to live far from their jobs due to housing costs, while tech giants profit immensely. The conversation also touches on the efforts to find affordable housing solutions and the potential impact of innovative transportation ideas like Elon Musk's proposed 'Hyperloop'.
Takeaways
- 🚇 Commuting long hours is becoming a more common phenomenon known as 'super commuting'.
- 🏥 Bernadette Price, a healthcare worker in San Francisco, endures a three-hour commute daily due to the high cost of living in the city.
- 💸 The cost of living in San Francisco is so high that even low-income housing is unaffordable for Bernadette, who earns $64,000 a year.
- 👨👦 Bernadette's 13-year-old son feels sad about not being able to see his mother in the mornings due to her long commute.
- 🌆 Bernadette wakes up at 3:00 AM and often leaves home before sunrise, returning only after sunset.
- 📈 The median home value in San Francisco is $1.293 million, which is a significant factor in why people are super commuting.
- 🏘️ In comparison to San Francisco, the median home value in Stockton is significantly lower at $274,000, prompting people to live further away.
- 📊 Super commuting is on the rise in 40 out of 50 states, with double-digit increases between 2010 and 2015.
- 🤔 There is a debate about implementing additional taxes to fund affordable housing, with some people resisting the idea.
- 🚄 Elon Musk has proposed a 'hyperloop' super rail that could drastically reduce travel times, but it is yet to materialize.
- 🌟 Essential workers like cops, firefighters, and teachers are among those most affected by the need to super commute.
Q & A
What is the phenomenon of 'super commuting' as mentioned in the script?
-Super commuting refers to the situation where individuals spend over 90 minutes each way commuting to and from work, often due to the high cost of living in proximity to their workplace.
How long is Bernadette Price's commute from her home to the San Francisco University Medical Center?
-Bernadette Price's commute is three hours each way, totaling six hours of travel daily, not including her actual work hours.
Why does Bernadette Price have to commute such a long distance?
-Bernadette Price has to commute a long distance because living near her workplace in San Francisco is too expensive.
What is the cost of living near Bernadette's workplace in San Francisco, according to the script?
-The cost of living near Bernadette's workplace is so high that a studio apartment in a shady area would cost $4,500 per month.
What is the median home value in San Francisco, as stated in the script?
-The median home value in San Francisco is $1.293 million.
How does Bernadette's son feel about not being able to see his mom in the mornings?
-Bernadette's son feels kind of sad because he wants to spend more time with her, but her long commute prevents that.
What percentage of Americans are considered 'super commuters' according to the script?
-3% of all Americans are now considered super commuters.
What is the situation in Stockton where Bernadette lives, in terms of super commuting?
-In Stockton, where Bernadette lives, the percentage of super commuters is higher at 8%.
What is the median home value in Stockton, as compared to San Francisco?
-In Stockton, the median home value is significantly lower at $274,000, compared to almost $1.3 million in San Francisco.
What is the impact of the high cost of housing on essential workers like cops, firefighters, and teachers?
-The high cost of housing is forcing essential workers to either commute long distances or be priced out of living near their workplaces, which can affect their quality of life and potentially the services they provide.
What is the proposed solution mentioned in the script to address the issue of affordable housing?
-One proposed solution mentioned in the script is to implement an extra tax on everyone's purchase to pay for affordable housing, although this idea is met with resistance from those who do not want to pay additional taxes.
Outlines
🚇 The Struggle of Super Commuting
The first paragraph introduces the concept of 'super commuting,' a phenomenon where individuals endure extremely long commutes to their workplaces. The story of Bernadette Price is highlighted, who commutes three hours each way from her home to her job at the University Medical Center in San Francisco. The high cost of living in San Francisco is cited as the reason for her not living closer to her workplace, with an example given of a $4,500 monthly rent for a studio apartment in a shady area. Bernadette's daily routine is detailed, including rushing to catch buses and her efforts to maintain a healthy lifestyle despite the grueling commute. The segment also touches on the impact of her commute on her family life, as she has to leave home before sunrise and return after sunset, missing out on quality time with her 13-year-old son, E.J.
🏠 The Housing Crisis and Elon Musk's Proposed Solution
The second paragraph delves into the broader issue of the housing crisis in the United States, particularly in San Francisco, where the median home value is over $1.3 million. The discussion points out that essential workers like cops, firefighters, and teachers are forced to commute long distances because they cannot afford to live in the cities where they work. The contrast is made with tech giants who earn substantial incomes. The segment also mentions a proposal in Nantucket to impose an extra tax on purchases to fund affordable housing, which is met with resistance from wealthier individuals. Towards the end, Elon Musk's ambitious plan for a 'super rail' that could potentially reduce travel times significantly is mentioned, although it is noted that there is no concrete evidence of this plan's progress.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Commute
💡Super Commuting
💡Housing Affordability
💡San Francisco
💡Stockton
💡Income Inequality
💡Quality of Life
💡Urban Sprawl
💡Elon Musk
💡Public Services
💡Work-Life Balance
Highlights
Commuting for three hours each way is becoming more common, a phenomenon called 'super commuting'.
Bernadette Price's story illustrates the struggle of having a three-hour commute to her job at San Francisco's University Medical Center.
The high cost of living in San Francisco forces many to live far away and endure long commutes.
3% of Americans are now considered 'super commuters', spending over 90 minutes each way to work.
In Stockton, where Bernadette lives, the percentage of super commuters is even higher at 8%.
Bernadette's daily routine includes rushing to catch buses and BART to avoid a long and expensive commute.
The impact of long commutes on family life, as Bernadette's son expresses sadness at not seeing his mom in the mornings.
The irony that essential workers like cops, firefighters, and teachers face long commutes while tech giants profit immensely.
The median home value in San Francisco is $1.293 million, pricing out many workers.
In contrast, the median home value in Stockton is $274,000, showing the stark difference in living costs.
The rise in super commuting is happening in 40 out of the 50 states, with double-digit increases between 2010 and 2015.
The discussion on the lack of affordable housing and the struggle to find solutions in California.
A proposed solution in Nantucket to add an extra tax on purchases to fund affordable housing.
The debate over who should bear the cost of addressing the housing crisis and the reluctance of the wealthy to pay more taxes.
Elon Musk's proposed 'Hyperloop' as a potential solution to reduce commute times drastically.
The importance of addressing the super commuting issue to ensure essential services are not compromised.
Transcripts
>>> SO CAN YOU IMAGINE HAVING TO
>>> SO CAN YOU IMAGINE HAVING TO COMMUTE THREE HOURS TO AND THEN
COMMUTE THREE HOURS TO AND THEN
FROM YOUR JOB EVERY DAY?
FROM YOUR JOB EVERY DAY?
SIX HOURS OF TRAVEL WITHOUT EVEN
SIX HOURS OF TRAVEL WITHOUT EVEN
FACTORING YOUR ACTUAL WORK DAY.
FACTORING YOUR ACTUAL WORK DAY.
WELL, IT IS BECOMING MORE AND
WELL, IT IS BECOMING MORE AND
MORE COMMON.
MORE COMMON.
ITS A PHENOMENON CALLED SUPER
ITS A PHENOMENON CALLED SUPER
COMMUTING, AND THEY DONT MEAN
COMMUTING, AND THEY DONT MEAN
THAT IN A GOOD WAY.
THAT IN A GOOD WAY.
NBC NEWS CORRESPONDENT JACOB SOBOROFF SAW IT IN FULL SWING
SOBOROFF SAW IT IN FULL SWING OUT IN SAN FRANCISCO.
OUT IN SAN FRANCISCO.
WATCH THIS.
WATCH THIS.
>> Reporter: EVERY DAY AT 4:23 P.M., BERNADETTE PRICE CLOCKS3
P.M., BERNADETTE PRICE CLOCKS OUT OF HER JOB AT SAN FRANCISCO
OUT OF HER JOB AT SAN FRANCISCO
UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER TO
UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER TO
START HER THREE-HOUR COMMUTE
START HER THREE-HOUR COMMUTE
HOME.
HOME.
>> AND WERE GOING TO HAVE
>> AND WERE GOING TO HAVE
EXACTLY THREE MINUTES TO GET
EXACTLY THREE MINUTES TO GET
ACROSS THAT STREET.
ACROSS THAT STREET.
>> WHY DO YOU HAVE TO DO THIS?
>> WHY DO YOU HAVE TO DO THIS?
>> BECAUSE ITS TOO EXPENSIVE TO
>> BECAUSE ITS TOO EXPENSIVE TO
LIVE HERE. WE HAVE TO --
WE HAVE TO -- >> 4:23:03.
>> 4:23:03. >> OUT.
>> OUT. >> WHERE ARE WE GOING?
>> WHERE ARE WE GOING? >> ACROSS THE STREET.
>> ACROSS THE STREET. >> SO WE HAVE TO HAVE OUR CARDS
>> SO WE HAVE TO HAVE OUR CARDS READY?
READY?
>> YEP.
>> YEP.
>> HERE WE GO. DO YOU EVER MISS IT?
DO YOU EVER MISS IT? >> YEP.
>> YEP. BUT I ALWAYS RUN TO THE NEXT
BUT I ALWAYS RUN TO THE NEXT STOP.
STOP.
>> SO IF WE MISS IT, WEVE GOT
>> SO IF WE MISS IT, WEVE GOT
TO RUN TO THE NEXT STOP? >> YEP.TO THE NEXT STOP?
>> YEP.
>> DO YOU LIKE DOING THIS?
>> DO YOU LIKE DOING THIS?
>> NOPE, BUT IT KEEPS ME IN SHAPE.E, BUT IT KEEPS ME IN
SHAPE.
>> TO LIVE CLOSE TO WHERE SHE WORKS, BERNADETTE WOULD HAVE TO
WORKS, BERNADETTE WOULD HAVE TO FORK OVER AN EXTREME AMOUNT OF
FORK OVER AN EXTREME AMOUNT OF CASH.
CASH.
>> THANK YOU.
>> THANK YOU.
SO THE APARTMENTS THAT I PASS BY
SO THE APARTMENTS THAT I PASS BY
EVERY DAY THAT I DECIDED TO CALL AND CHECK ON ARE THESE RIGHTCALL
AND CHECK ON ARE THESE RIGHT HERE.
HERE.
>> AND WHAT WOULD YOU SAY, WERE ABOUT TEN MINUTES FROM WHERE YOU
ABOUT TEN MINUTES FROM WHERE YOU WORK AT THE HOSPITAL?
WORK AT THE HOSPITAL? >> YEAH.
>> YEAH. $4,500 IN A SHADY AREA.
$4,500 IN A SHADY AREA. >> IN A STUDIO APARTMENT.
>> IN A STUDIO APARTMENT. >> YES.
>> YES.
THIS IS IT. >> THIS IS THE WEST OAKLAND
>> THIS IS THE WEST OAKLAND STOP.
STOP.
WHAT WOULD IT COST YOU TO LIVE
WHAT WOULD IT COST YOU TO LIVE
HERE?
HERE?
>> THOSE APARTMENTS ARE LOW INCOME APARTMENTS, AND I DONT
INCOME APARTMENTS, AND I DONT QUALIFY FOR THOSE.
QUALIFY FOR THOSE. >> BECAUSE?
>> BECAUSE? >> I MAKE TOO MUCH MONEY.
>> I MAKE TOO MUCH MONEY. >> TOO MUCH IS $64,000 A YEAR
>> TOO MUCH IS $64,000 A YEAR BECAUSE SHES MARRIED WITH A
BECAUSE SHES MARRIED WITH A 13-YEAR-OLD SON, WHO SHE RACES
13-YEAR-OLD SON, WHO SHE RACES TO PICK UP EVERY DAY FROM
TO PICK UP EVERY DAY FROM FOOTBALL PRACTICE.
FOOTBALL PRACTICE. GOING ROUND TRIP BETWEEN SAN
GOING ROUND TRIP BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND STOCKTON SOUNDS
FRANCISCO AND STOCKTON SOUNDS EXTREME, BUT ITS BECOMING MORE
EXTREME, BUT ITS BECOMING MORE COMMON.
COMMON.
3% OF ALL AMERICANS ARE NOW
3% OF ALL AMERICANS ARE NOW
SO-CALLED SUPER COMMUTERS,
SO-CALLED SUPER COMMUTERS,
SPENDING OVER 90 MINUTES GETTING
SPENDING OVER 90 MINUTES GETTING
TO AND FROM WORK.
TO AND FROM WORK.
IN STOCKTON, WHERE BERNADETTE
IN STOCKTON, WHERE BERNADETTE
LIVES, THAT NUMBER IS 8%.
LIVES, THAT NUMBER IS 8%.
SO WE ONLY HAVE AN HOUR AND A
SO WE ONLY HAVE AN HOUR AND A
HALF TO GET TO YOUR SONS
HALF TO GET TO YOUR SONS
FOOTBALL PRACTICE.
FOOTBALL PRACTICE.
>> PRAYING THAT I MAKE IT.
>> PRAYING THAT I MAKE IT.
>> NEXT STOP FREEWAY?
>> NEXT STOP FREEWAY?
>> YEP.
>> YEP.
>> AS I JUST LOOK IN THE
>> AS I JUST LOOK IN THE
REAR-VIEW MIRROR AND I SEE THE
REAR-VIEW MIRROR AND I SEE THE
SUN IS SETTING, IT OCCURRED TO ME THAT HE PROBABLY LEAVE THEO
ME THAT HE PROBABLY LEAVE THE HOUSE BEFORE THE SUN COMES UP
HOUSE BEFORE THE SUN COMES UP AND GET TO THE HOUSE BACK HOME
AND GET TO THE HOUSE BACK HOME AFTER THE SUN HAS GONE DOWN.
AFTER THE SUN HAS GONE DOWN. >> THATS CORRECT.
>> THATS CORRECT.
>> THIS IS OUR EXIT? >> THIS IS OUR EXIT COMING UP.
>> THIS IS OUR EXIT COMING UP. >> SO WERE LOOKING FOR NUMBER
>> SO WERE LOOKING FOR NUMBER 3?
3?
>> NUMBER 3.
>> NUMBER 3.
THERE HE GOES.
THERE HE GOES.
>> HI, OOIMT E.J. >> NICE TO MEET YOU.
>> NICE TO MEET YOU. DO YOU WANT TO GO HOME?
DO YOU WANT TO GO HOME? >> YEAH.
>> YEAH.
>> ALL RIGHT, LETS GO.
>> ALL RIGHT, LETS GO.
>> WHATS IT LIKE TO NOT BE ABLE TO SEE YOUR MOM IN THE MORNINGS?
TO SEE YOUR MOM IN THE MORNINGS? >> KINDA SAD BECAUSE I WANT TO
>> KINDA SAD BECAUSE I WANT TO SPEND MORE TIME WITH HER.
SPEND MORE TIME WITH HER. >> WHATS IT LIKE TO HEAR HIM
>> WHATS IT LIKE TO HEAR HIM SAY THAT?
SAY THAT?
>> ITS SAD. I TRY TO CALL HIM AND WAKE HIM
I TRY TO CALL HIM AND WAKE HIM UP EVERY MORNING.
UP EVERY MORNING. SAY THE MOTIVATIONAL QUOTE SO
SAY THE MOTIVATIONAL QUOTE SO THAT WE HAVE A GOOD DAY.
THAT WE HAVE A GOOD DAY. >> WHATS THE QUOTE YOU SAY TO
>> WHATS THE QUOTE YOU SAY TO EACH OTHER?
EACH OTHER?
>> IM A LEADER, NOT A FOLLOWER. >> IM A LEADER, NOT A FOLLOWER.
>> IM A LEADER, NOT A FOLLOWER. >> AND IM WILLING TO BE A GOOD
>> AND IM WILLING TO BE A GOOD DAY TODAY.
DAY TODAY.
>> WAS TODAY A GOOD DAY? >> TODAY WAS A GOOD DAY.
>> TODAY WAS A GOOD DAY. GOT HIM ON TIME.
GOT HIM ON TIME. ALWAYS A GOOD DAY IF I GET HIM
ALWAYS A GOOD DAY IF I GET HIM ON TIME.
ON TIME.
>> JACOB SOBOROFF IS WITH ME NOW.ACOB SOBOROFF IS WITH ME
NOW.
GOOD MORNING.
GOOD MORNING.
>> GOOD MORNING. >> I TELL YOU, IT REALLY
>> I TELL YOU, IT REALLY IRRITATES ME.
IRRITATES ME. HERE SHE IS WORKING SO HARD.
HERE SHE IS WORKING SO HARD. COPS, FIREFIGHTERS, TEACHERS,
COPS, FIREFIGHTERS, TEACHERS, THOSE ARE THE ONES HAVING TO DO
THOSE ARE THE ONES HAVING TO DO IT WHILE THESE TECH GIANTS MAKE
IT WHILE THESE TECH GIANTS MAKE GAZILLIONS OF DOLLARS FOR
GAZILLIONS OF DOLLARS FOR WORKING ON A CHIP.
WORKING ON A CHIP. WHICH IS FINE, ITS IMPORTANT.
WHICH IS FINE, ITS IMPORTANT. BUT WHY SHOULD THE PEOPLE THAT
BUT WHY SHOULD THE PEOPLE THAT KEEP THE COUNTRY RUNNING HAVE TO
KEEP THE COUNTRY RUNNING HAVE TO WORK THAT HARD TO MAKE IT FROM A
WORK THAT HARD TO MAKE IT FROM A TO B.
TO B.
>> IN MY OPINION THE ONLY PEOPLE
>> IN MY OPINION THE ONLY PEOPLE
THAT SHOULD WAKE UP AT 3:00 IN THE MORNING ARE PEOPLE THAT WORK
THE MORNING ARE PEOPLE THAT WORK IN MORNING TELEVISION LIKE YOU
IN MORNING TELEVISION LIKE YOU AND MYSELF.
AND MYSELF. BERNADETTE, WHO I TALKED TO THIS
BERNADETTE, WHO I TALKED TO THIS MORNING, TOLD ME FIRST -- SHE
MORNING, TOLD ME FIRST -- SHE SAID HELLO BUT SHE WOKE UP AT
SAID HELLO BUT SHE WOKE UP AT 3:00, A LITTLE EXTRA EARLY,
3:00, A LITTLE EXTRA EARLY, BECAUSE SHE WAS GOING TODAY WITH
BECAUSE SHE WAS GOING TODAY WITH E.J. TO GO TO HIGH SCHOOL
E.J. TO GO TO HIGH SCHOOL ORIENTATION.
ORIENTATION. HES ONLY 13 YEARS OLD AND SHES
HES ONLY 13 YEARS OLD AND SHES TRYING TO PLAN THAT FAR AHEAD.
TRYING TO PLAN THAT FAR AHEAD. THE PEOPLE WHO HELP US THE MOST
THE PEOPLE WHO HELP US THE MOST IN OUR EVERYDAY LIVES ARE THE
IN OUR EVERYDAY LIVES ARE THE ONES THAT STRUGGLE THE MOST IN
ONES THAT STRUGGLE THE MOST IN THIS CIRCUMSTANCE.
THIS CIRCUMSTANCE.
>> THEYRE THE ONES GETTING THE SHORT END, ABSOLUTELY.TING THE
SHORT END, ABSOLUTELY. ITS NOT EVEN THE DOCTORS AND
ITS NOT EVEN THE DOCTORS AND THE LAWYERS, ALTHOUGH THEYRE
THE LAWYERS, ALTHOUGH THEYRE GETTING FORCED OUT TOO BECAUSE
GETTING FORCED OUT TOO BECAUSE OF THE COST OF HOUSING.
OF THE COST OF HOUSING. ITS THE COST OF HOUSING.
ITS THE COST OF HOUSING. IN SAN FRANCISCO, MEDIAN HOME
IN SAN FRANCISCO, MEDIAN HOME VALUE IS $1.293 MILLION.
VALUE IS $1.293 MILLION. ALMOST $1.3 MILLION.
ALMOST $1.3 MILLION. THATS WHAT SHED HAVE TO PAY IF
THATS WHAT SHED HAVE TO PAY IF SHE WANTS A HOME THERE.
SHE WANTS A HOME THERE. IN STOCKTON, ITS $274,000.
IN STOCKTON, ITS $274,000. SO THERES NO QUESTION WHERE
SO THERES NO QUESTION WHERE YOUD LIVE.
YOUD LIVE.
>> AND PRICES ARE GOING UP IN
>> AND PRICES ARE GOING UP IN
STOCKTON AS WELL.
STOCKTON AS WELL.
PEOPLE ARE NO LONGER JUST GOING
PEOPLE ARE NO LONGER JUST GOING
TO THE SUBURBS, THEYRE GOING
TO THE SUBURBS, THEYRE GOING
BEYOND THE SUBURBS IN ORDER TO
BEYOND THE SUBURBS IN ORDER TO
BE ABLE TO GO BACK AND WORK IN
BE ABLE TO GO BACK AND WORK IN
THE CITIES.
THE CITIES.
THIS IS HAPPENING, I THINK, IN
THIS IS HAPPENING, I THINK, IN
40 OF THE 50 STATES, SUPER
40 OF THE 50 STATES, SUPER
COMMUTING HAS BEEN ON THE RISE.
COMMUTING HAS BEEN ON THE RISE.
AND IN 30 OF THE 50 STATES, DOUBLE-DIGIT INCREASES BETWEEN
DOUBLE-DIGIT INCREASES BETWEEN LIKE 2010 AND 2015.
LIKE 2010 AND 2015. ITS OUT OF CONTROL AN ITS
ITS OUT OF CONTROL AN ITS SOMETHING, AGAIN, THAT IN SAN
SOMETHING, AGAIN, THAT IN SAN FRANCISCO, ALL THROUGHOUT
FRANCISCO, ALL THROUGHOUT CALIFORNIA, PEOPLE ARE TRYING TO
CALIFORNIA, PEOPLE ARE TRYING TO FIGURE OUT A WAY TO GET MORE
FIGURE OUT A WAY TO GET MORE AFFORDABLE HOUSING BUT THEY
AFFORDABLE HOUSING BUT THEY HAVENT BEEN SUCCESSFUL YET.
HAVENT BEEN SUCCESSFUL YET. >> THERE WAS SOMETHING
>> THERE WAS SOMETHING
INTERESTING PROPOSED IN
INTERESTING PROPOSED IN
NANTUCKET LIKE PUTTING AN EXTRA
NANTUCKET LIKE PUTTING AN EXTRA
TAX ON EVERYBODYS PURCHASE.
TAX ON EVERYBODYS PURCHASE.
>> YEAH, IN ORDER TO PAY FOR
>> YEAH, IN ORDER TO PAY FOR
AFFORDABLE HOUSING.
AFFORDABLE HOUSING.
BUT PEOPLE ARE ALWAYS ARGUING,
BUT PEOPLE ARE ALWAYS ARGUING,
THE PEOPLE WITH THE MONEY, I
THE PEOPLE WITH THE MONEY, I
DONT WANT TO PAY ADDITIONAL
DONT WANT TO PAY ADDITIONAL
TAXES, I WANT TO KEEP THAT MONEY IN MY POCKET. TO KEEP THAT MONEY
IN MY POCKET.
>> DO YOU WANT A FIREFIGHTER TO SHOW UP IF YOUR HOUSE CATCHES ON
SHOW UP IF YOUR HOUSE CATCHES ON FIRE?
FIRE?
HE CANT DO A THREE-HOUR COMMUTE.DO A THREE-HOUR
COMMUTE.
THATS THE TRADE-OFF.
THATS THE TRADE-OFF.
>> THATS THE EXACT POINT.
>> THATS THE EXACT POINT.
THESE ARE THE PEOPLE THAT MAKE
THESE ARE THE PEOPLE THAT MAKE
OUR EVERYDAY LIVES POSSIBLE. IF YOU WENT TO THAT HOSPITAL IN
IF YOU WENT TO THAT HOSPITAL IN SAN FRANCISCO AND BERNADETTE
SAN FRANCISCO AND BERNADETTE WASNT ABLE TO COMMUTE THERE,
WASNT ABLE TO COMMUTE THERE, YOU WOULDNT HAVE SOMEBODY TO
YOU WOULDNT HAVE SOMEBODY TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR HEALTH.
TAKE CARE OF YOUR HEALTH. >> ELON MUSK IS THE SOLUTION.
>> ELON MUSK IS THE SOLUTION. HE SAYS HES GOING TO BUILD A
HE SAYS HES GOING TO BUILD A SUPER RAIL THAT WILL GET US FROM
SUPER RAIL THAT WILL GET US FROM D.C. TO NEW YORK IN 29 MINUTES.
D.C. TO NEW YORK IN 29 MINUTES. HE CLAIMED THAT HE HAD VERBAL
HE CLAIMED THAT HE HAD VERBAL APPROVAL FROM THE TRUMP
APPROVAL FROM THE TRUMP ADMINISTRATION.
ADMINISTRATION. WE HAVENT SEEN ANY ACTUAL
WE HAVENT SEEN ANY ACTUAL EVIDENCE OF IT, BUT YES.
EVIDENCE OF IT, BUT YES. >> I WILL RIDE IT FOR YOU.
>> I WILL RIDE IT FOR YOU. >> OKAY, GOOD.
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