Episode 2598 CWSA 09/15/24

Real Coffee with Scott Adams
15 Sept 202479:32

Summary

TLDRThe transcript discusses a variety of topics including the SpaceX Polaris Dawn mission, the first-ever private space walk, and Elon Musk's contributions to space exploration. It criticizes the Washington Post for lacking credibility and discusses the speaker's own experiences with cancellation due to political views. The script also touches on theories about gravity, relationships and happiness, and the influence of online influencers on public health. It concludes with commentary on the current political climate, the role of men in voting, and predictions about the upcoming election.

Takeaways

  • 🚀 The SpaceX Polaris Dawn mission with three crew members was successful, marking a historic achievement in space exploration and a private space walk.
  • ☕️ The 'simultaneous sip' is introduced as a pleasurable daily ritual involving enjoying a favorite beverage, suggesting it enhances the experience of the moment.
  • 🎉 Elon Musk is celebrated for his significant contributions to space technology and his vision for an interplanetary civilization.
  • 📰 Criticism is directed at the Washington Post for what is perceived as a biased portrayal of Elon Musk, with a claim that the newspaper is not a credible source.
  • 🗳️ The speaker reflects on their own 'cancellation', attributing it to political support rather than any specific statement, highlighting the lack of dialogue before the cancellation.
  • 🔬 There's discussion about the search for gravity components, with a personal hypothesis proposed that gravity might be a rule in the universe's simulation rather than a mechanical part like a graviton.
  • 🤔 A humorous take on a study suggesting a lack of sex can affect a woman's mood, with a playful challenge to the audience to read the speaker's thoughts on the matter.
  • 🎬 Praise is given to Matt Walsh's film 'Am I Racist?' for its high audience approval and success despite minimal media coverage, suggesting a disconnect between critic and audience reception.
  • 💊 Concern is expressed over influencers promoting medication like OxyContin with potentially false information, questioning the balance between free speech and public health.
  • 🗣️ The speaker predicts that the presidential election outcome may not be decided by the end of the year, suggesting potential delays and controversies in the election process.

Q & A

  • What is the 'simultaneous Sip' mentioned in the script?

    -The 'simultaneous Sip' is a pleasurable activity suggested by the speaker where one fills a vessel with their favorite liquid, such as coffee, and takes a sip to enhance the listening experience.

  • What significant event did SpaceX's Polaris Dawn mission achieve?

    -SpaceX's Polaris Dawn mission, with three crew members, successfully returned to Earth after a historic 5-day mission, which included the first-ever private space walk.

  • What is the speaker's view on the Washington Post's credibility?

    -The speaker considers the Washington Post not credible, suggesting it is influenced by entities like Democrats, the CIA, the FBI, or a 'deep state' and should not be seen as a reliable news source.

  • Why does the speaker believe he was 'canceled'?

    -The speaker believes he was 'canceled' for supporting Trump, not for anything he said, as evidenced by the lack of inquiry or request for clarification from those who worked with him for decades.

  • What is the speaker's hypothesis regarding gravity and the concept of a 'graviton'?

    -The speaker hypothesizes that there is no need for a 'graviton' or a mechanical part of gravity. Instead, he suggests that movement in the universe might be a result of objects disappearing and reappearing closer to areas of higher density due to a hardcoded rule in the universe's 'simulation'.

  • What does the speaker think about the study that suggests a lack of sex can make women angry?

    -The speaker humorously dismisses the need for a study by stating the obvious—that people, both men and women, are generally happier when they are sexually satisfied.

  • What is the speaker's opinion on the film 'Am I Racist' by Matt Walsh?

    -The speaker has not seen the film but recommends it based on its high audience approval rating and the controversy surrounding it, suggesting it challenges the mainstream narrative.

  • What is the speaker's stance on influencers promoting prescription drugs like OxyContin?

    -The speaker questions the need for regulation, suggesting that if people are getting medical advice from influencers, they should also be consulting doctors who can provide accurate information.

  • What prediction does the speaker make about the outcome of the presidential election?

    -The speaker predicts that there will be no clear decision on who the president is by the end of the year, suggesting potential delays and disputes in the election results.

  • Why does the speaker suggest that men might not respond to polls or might lie?

    -The speaker hypothesizes that men, particularly conservative men, might not respond to polls or might lie as a form of pushback or prank against a system they perceive as biased against them.

Outlines

00:00

🚀 SpaceX Polaris Dawn Mission and Elon Musk's Vision

The paragraph discusses the successful return of SpaceX's Polaris Dawn mission to Earth, highlighting the historic private space walk and the mission's significance. It praises Elon Musk's contributions to space exploration and his vision for an interplanetary civilization. The speaker criticizes the Washington Post for allegedly running a hit piece on Musk, questioning the newspaper's credibility and suggesting political or deep state influences. The paragraph also touches on the importance of understanding the players involved in news stories to discern the truth.

05:01

📊 Public Perception and Cancellation Culture

This paragraph delves into the aftermath of the speaker's cancellation, led by the Washington Post, and explores public perception through a non-scientific poll. It reveals that the majority believe the cancellation was due to political support rather than statements made. The speaker emphasizes the lack of dialogue or opportunity to clarify before cancellation, suggesting a rush to judgment. The paragraph also discusses the role of media and the impact of cancellation on long-standing professional relationships.

10:04

🧠 Hypothesis on the Nature of Gravity and Reality

The speaker presents a personal hypothesis on gravity, challenging the concept of a graviton and aligning with Einstein's theory of gravity as a curvature of space. The hypothesis suggests that movement in the universe is not smooth but rather a series of disappearances and reappearances, influenced by density. This idea is presented as a potential rule within a simulated universe, positing that the universe could be governed by simple rules rather than complex particles or forces.

15:05

🤔 The Impact of Sexual Relations on Emotional Well-being

This paragraph humorously addresses a study suggesting a correlation between sexual activity and a woman's mood, questioning the need for extensive research to conclude that sexual satisfaction may improve happiness. The speaker playfully challenges the audience to read their mind on the matter, implying a common-sense understanding of the connection between sexual fulfillment and emotional well-being.

20:06

🎬 Matt Walsh's Film Success and Hollywood's Double Standards

The paragraph discusses Matt Walsh's film, which has become a surprise box office success despite limited screenings, suggesting a disconnect between critical reception and audience approval. The speaker criticizes mainstream Hollywood for producing movies that avoid controversy but often lack humor or depth. They also touch on the role of social media and online influencers in shaping public opinion and the potential regulation of deceptive practices in online health-related content.

25:09

💊 The Role of Influencers in Promoting Medications

The speaker ponders the ethical implications of influencers promoting medications, questioning whether such promotions constitute free speech or should be regulated. They argue for personal responsibility in seeking medical advice and suggest that doctors are the appropriate sources for such information. The paragraph also touches on the potential dangers of unregulated online health advice and the role of prescription requirements in ensuring safety.

30:11

🗳️ Encouraging Voter Participation Through Pranks

In this paragraph, the speaker encourages men to increase voter turnout by framing it as a prank, particularly targeting non-traditional voters. They suggest that men are motivated by clear, specific tasks and the element of humor. The speaker proposes a strategy to engage men in voting by making it a social experiment, using the excuse of 'saving the cats' to provoke a reaction from the opposition, thus increasing voter enthusiasm.

35:12

📰 New York Times' Warning on Election Night Results

The speaker critiques a New York Times article that anticipates potential delays in election results, suggesting that such delays do not necessarily indicate process failures. They argue that the article is an attempt to manage public expectations and counter conspiracy theories. The paragraph also discusses the potential for the 2020 election results to be contested, with the speaker predicting that a clear winner may not be declared by the end of the year.

40:12

🤔 The Influence of Media on Public Perception

This paragraph discusses the role of the media in shaping public perception, particularly in the context of political campaigns. The speaker agrees with Brian Stelter's observation that the messaging and feelings conveyed by a campaign are more influential than the specific words spoken. They critique the media's selective fact-checking and the tendency to ignore or downplay certain controversies, such as those surrounding Kamala Harris's public appearances.

45:13

🕵️‍♂️ The Fine People Hoax and Media Bias

The speaker challenges the media's portrayal of Trump's 'fine people' comment, arguing that the context and assumptions made by the media are flawed. They discuss the logical disconnect in the media's fact-checking and the importance of understanding the full context of statements. The paragraph also touches on the role of personal bias in shaping media narratives and the public's perception of political figures.

50:16

📢 The Role of Fact-Checking in Political Discourse

This paragraph examines the practice of fact-checking in political reporting, specifically calling out instances where fact-checks may be used to divert attention from more significant issues. The speaker critiques the media's focus on less important details while ignoring broader context or more substantial claims. They also discuss the potential for fact-checking to be used as a tool to reinforce existing biases rather than to inform the public.

55:18

📈 The Impact of Media Bias on Election Integrity

The speaker discusses the potential impact of media bias on the perception of election integrity, suggesting that the media's focus on certain narratives may influence public trust in election outcomes. They explore the idea that media coverage can shape opinions on the fairness of elections, even in the absence of concrete evidence. The paragraph also touches on the broader implications of media bias for democratic processes.

00:21

🤷‍♀️ The Controversy Surrounding Laura Loomer

This paragraph delves into the controversy surrounding Laura Loomer, a controversial figure associated with the Trump campaign. The speaker discusses the accusations of misinformation and the media's response, including the claim that she is only correct 80% of the time. They also touch on Loomer's ban from the Trump campaign plane and the potential implications of her views on various topics, including election integrity and conspiracy theories.

05:22

🎉 Conclusion and Engagement with Locals

In the concluding paragraph, the speaker expresses appreciation for the audience, particularly those on local platforms, and contrasts their commitment to continuous content creation with podcasters who take weekends off. They also hint at a private engagement with the audience on local platforms and encourage viewers to join for future discussions.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡dopamine

Dopamine is a neurotransmitter associated with reward and pleasure in the brain. In the script, the term is used metaphorically to describe the pleasurable experience the host is trying to convey to the audience, suggesting that the content of the video is as enjoyable as a dopamine-inducing activity.

💡SpaceX

SpaceX is a private aerospace manufacturer and space transportation company founded by Elon Musk. The script mentions SpaceX's Polaris Dawn mission, emphasizing human achievements in space exploration and Musk's contributions to making space travel a reality, thus highlighting the theme of technological advancement and the future of humanity.

💡Washington Post

The Washington Post is an American daily newspaper. In the script, it is criticized as not being a credible news organization, which the speaker believes is influenced by political or bureaucratic entities. This keyword is used to discuss issues of media credibility and bias, which is a central theme in the narrative of the video.

💡graviton

A graviton is a hypothetical elementary particle that mediates the force of gravity in quantum mechanics. The script speculates on the existence of gravitons and the nature of gravity, suggesting an alternative theory that movement in the universe is not smooth but rather a series of disappearances and reappearances, challenging the viewer's understanding of physics and reality.

💡cancellation

Cancellation, in the context of the script, refers to the act of publicly discrediting or boycotting someone, often a celebrity or public figure, because of their controversial statements or actions. The host discusses his own experience with cancellation, linking it to political support rather than any specific thing he said, illustrating the theme of political and social consequences in the media age.

💡influencers

Influencers are individuals who have the power to affect the purchasing decisions of their audience through social media. The script touches on the responsibility of influencers, particularly when promoting medical products like OIC, raising questions about the ethics of online promotion and its impact on public health.

💡pranks

Prank refers to a mischievous trick with a humorous or embarrassing effect played on someone. The script uses pranks as a recurring theme to illustrate the idea that men are motivated by humor and clear, specific tasks, suggesting that engaging men in voting could be framed as a prank against the establishment.

💡polling

Polling refers to the practice of surveying public opinion on various matters, especially in a political context. The script discusses polling in relation to the accuracy of predicting election outcomes, with the host expressing skepticism about the reliability of polls and suggesting that they may not reflect the true sentiments of the public, especially conservative men.

💡Deep State

Deep State is a term used to describe an alleged secret network of influential figures or organizations within government agencies, often claimed to be acting outside of democratic controls. The script mentions the Deep State in the context of criticizing media sources and suggesting that they are part of a larger, hidden influence on government and society.

💡petition

A petition is a formal request, often with signatures of supporters, made to a government or other authority, with the aim of achieving a particular goal. The script mentions a petition as part of a prank to save cats, which is used to illustrate the idea of engaging voters through humor and clear, actionable requests.

Highlights

The host encourages listeners to enhance their experience with a favorite beverage, highlighting the 'simultaneous Sip'.

Celebration of SpaceX's Polaris Dawn mission, applauding Elon Musk's vision for an interplanetary civilization.

Critique of the Washington Post's credibility, suggesting bias and a lack of balanced reporting.

Discussion on the aftermath of the host's cancellation, attributing it to political support rather than言论内容.

A humorous take on the hypothesis that gravity might not involve particles like the graviton, but rather be a rule in the universe's 'simulation'.

Commentary on a study suggesting a lack of sex can affect attitudes in relationships, with a call for a more straightforward approach to such studies.

Praise for Matt Walsh's film 'Am I Racist?' and its success despite minimal media coverage.

Debate on the role of influencers in promoting medical information, questioning the boundaries of free speech versus misinformation.

Analysis of polling data's accuracy, suggesting that current polls may not be as reliable as previously thought.

A call to action for men to vote as a prank, emphasizing the importance of political participation in a light-hearted manner.

Prediction of potential delays in election results and the implications for the public's trust in the electoral process.

Critique of the media's focus on image over substance in political campaigns, using KLA Harris's media presence as an example.

Discussion on the handling of the Trump assassination attempt, questioning the Secret Service's preparedness and response.

Examination of the 'Charlottesville fine people hoax' and the media's role in perpetuating misinformation.

Reflection on the role of fact-checking in debates, questioning the impartiality of moderators and the media.

Final thoughts on the value of working with others despite disagreements, emphasizing the importance of collaboration over uniformity of opinion.

Transcripts

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well ladies and

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gentlemen you should be streaming on in

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here for the

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fun the best Sunday

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[Music]

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ever good morning everybody and welcome

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to the highlight of human

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civilization yeah and if you'd like to

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take this experience up to levels even

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higher than this higher than your tiny

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shiny human brain can even comprehend

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well all you need for that is a cup or a

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mug or a glass a tanker chel orstein a

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Canen juger flask a vessel of any kind

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fill it with your favorite liquid I like

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coffee join me now for the unparallel

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pleasure of the dopamine h of the day

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the thing makes everything better it's

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called the simultaneous Sip and it

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happens now

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go oh my God that was

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good extra extra

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good well the

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SpaceX polar Polaris Dawn had three crew

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members has successfully returned to

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Earth after a 5day historic mission and

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had the first ever private space walk

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and so this is one of those days where

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we should all celebrate the great

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Mastery of Elon Musk and the risks he's

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taken and the work he's put in to make

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the world a

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interplanetary civilization and extend

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the light of human consciousness

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throughout the

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universe or or if you're the Washington

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Post this would be a good time to run a

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hitpiece

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uh in which you would paint him as

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uniquely

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dangerous uh because of his standing up

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for free speech basically the Federalist

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has a story about

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this now I often tell you if you only

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know what happened that's how you

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reading the news oh tell me what

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happened you won't know anything that's

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true you have to know who if you don't

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know the players all the news is

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backwards or

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misleading or makes no sense whatsoever

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so let me explain it the Washington Post

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is not a credible news organization I

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don't know exactly what they are but

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they're clearly influenced by I don't

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know Democrats or the CIA or the FBI or

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some damn deep State thing but they're

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definitely not

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news you know they do a little news too

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but they're not really something you

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should see as a credible news source

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and as I was thinking about this and it

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really doesn't matter what they said

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about Elon Musk because you know it's

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just

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you could just ignore anything

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in the Washington Post but you know the

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Washington Post was the paper that led

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my

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cancellation and so now that some time

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has passed I wondered how people were

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viewing my cancellation LED Again by The

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Washington Post which is not a credible

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news organization

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and so I asked this question the poll on

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acts non-scientific of course I said now

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that time has passed what is your

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interpretation of the reason I was

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canceled in newspapers and books

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worldwide and the choices were did I get

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cancelled for supporting Trump or for

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quote something I

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said 79% said I got cancelled for

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supporting Trump and 21% said it was

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something I said the correct answer is

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for supporting Trump do you know how you

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know that for

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sure because I got cancelled without

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anybody even asking me what I meant or

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if I wanted to

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apologize in the real world if the only

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problem had been what I said then all of

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these people who had worked with me for

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30 years just think about it these are

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people I worked with for decades in you

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know perfectly good

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relationships when you say something

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that gets everybody upset what is the

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normal thing that people do in a normal

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situation they say okay we might have to

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cancel you but before we do this you're

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really going to need to answer like we

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need we have some questions you know do

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you mean it were you joking do you want

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to take it back is there anything you

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want to

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add nobody

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asked

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nobody in the entire news industry with

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one exception guess what the exception

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was it it was news

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Nation Chris Cuomo who by the way did a

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great job of of basically being balanced

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just being fair and news Nation did not

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run

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Dilbert so it so it took somebody who

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wasn't even involved with me in any way

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to

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actually ask the question why' you say

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it what was the point do you have

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anything you want to apologize for now

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they may have still canceled me but the

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reason you can know that it wasn't what

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I said is they never asked for for any

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clarification that's all you need to

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know and there were literally hundreds

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of entities involved if you count all

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the newspapers there were thousands of

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newspapers and you bookstores and

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Publishers nobody nobody not a single

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person said do you want to add to that

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apologize correct it nothing

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no it was because of trump of

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course I think it's obvious anyway um

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and I I laughed because an Indian

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publication over in India they just

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matter ofly say I was cancelled for

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supporting Trump if you're in another

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country it's like oh that's kind of

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obvious they just treat it that

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way all right there's a according to

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popular scientists there's some new

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tests going on where scientists are

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trying to find the the comp components

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of gravity and and long has it been

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speculated that there might be something

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called a

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graviton some kind of not discovered

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particle or entity or piece of reality

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called a

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graviton but I'm going to bet against it

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now partly because I'm going to agree

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with Einstein Einstein said gravity was

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just an aspect of bent

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space but I don't know do you need any

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gravitons to bend space feels like

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that's just

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different but I'm going to give you my

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hypothesis it goes like

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this that nothing in the Universe moves

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smoothly from one place to another that

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that's an

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illusion what happens is that things

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disappear and then they reappear in a

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new position now we don't notice because

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it's happening so

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quickly and that the Only Rule in the

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simulation

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is that the next time you appear it's

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going to be probably closer to where

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there's already more stuff as in density

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like a planet so if you were you know in

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space near a planet and you disappeared

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like everything in the universe

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disappears and then

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reappears the next time it reappeared it

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would have moved a greater distance

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because that's just the rule so I

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believe that they'll never figure out

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a mechanical part of

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gravity like a

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graviton I predict they won't find it I

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think there's just a hardcoded rule in

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the simulation it's just a software Rule

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and that and that we'll not be able to

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find any bases for it in what we think

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is our reality because it just comes

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from outside our reality and they just

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say ah every time you reappear it's more

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likely to be closer to where there's

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more stuff already and that's it and it

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could be

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as I speculated in my book God's debris

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it could be that the entire universe

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could be described by just a few Simple

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Rules such as the next time you appear

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you're going to be closer to things that

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are like

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you that's

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it all

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right that's just fun by the way don't

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take it too

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seriously

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um there is a story in a public apption

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called Vanguard that uh the title is men

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beware a lack of sex can make your woman

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angry and apparently there's quite a bit

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of a study into this concept that if

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you're not giving your woman sex her

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attitude will not be

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A+ what do you think I'm going to say

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about that um let's see if you can put

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on your thinking caps read my mind go

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ahead read it read it and got it I think

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you all got it yeah they could have just

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asked me are people happier or less

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happy when they get laid H let me let me

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fund a gigantic

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multi-year study and then we'll do

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multile studies then I'll do a mult meta

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study of the studies and then I will

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determine that people who get laid are

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slightly happier than people who didn't

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get laid

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men and women is men and women I know I

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know I'm starting to think that women

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like sex

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too do they do they yes yes they

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do all right so here's some good news

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I'm loving this story by the way I'm

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just loving it so Matt Walsh apparently

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has a hit on his hands his new film am I

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a racist am I racist am I racist so

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apparently it opened as the third

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highest grossing film in the country

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despite as you could imagine being on

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far fewer screens because you know it's

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a little more

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controversial now uh I hear great things

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about it I think uh got like a

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99% viewer approval but no critics

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covered

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it Ju Just hold this in your head let me

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just say it again because it just tells

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you everything about the world

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99% audience

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approval zero critics have covered

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it third highest grossing movie in the

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country oh my God they must be

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frightened of this thing so I hear great

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things about it I plan to see it haven't

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seen it yet I just I just every moment I

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get I want to just help help promote it

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because it has to be said that well I

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believe the movie is quite good and

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everybody seems to like it so I

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recommend it without even seeing it

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um the other movies it was competing

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against are all

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garbage the the Classic Hollywood movie

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where you don't offend anybody means you

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can't do

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humor and then other movies are just way

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too long for anybody's attention span

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and they're designed to make you feel

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bad the entire enre time you're there

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all right we're going to start the movie

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by watching somebody you probably like

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as a character and we're going to slay

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their family in front of

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them why why are you doing that it's a

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movie it's a movie that's what we do we

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make movies where there's problems and

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then people solve them and I say but

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paying money to feel like somebody I

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like their familyes being slain right in

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front of me don't worry an hour later

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when they kill the back guys they'll be

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happy again but really killing people

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shouldn't make you happy after your

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family's been slain and all of your

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friends died trying to help you yes but

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he'll win in the end Willie will he

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because his family's dead and all of his

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friends and all the the W all the people

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who died in car accidents during the car

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chases it feels like it's just all bad

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to me why am I watching this so that's

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my experience of watching movies so I

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don't do it so uh but anyway watch that

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one

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uh couple of senators in a bipartisan

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move according to the Wall Street

play13:04

Journal are trying to Target teleah

play13:06

Health firms and and uh online

play13:09

influencers who are maybe saying things

play13:12

about uh false things about OIC and wi

play13:16

GOI I think it does similar things so

play13:19

apparently there a deceptive online

play13:23

practices so and some of the influencers

play13:26

are getting paid for promoting these

play13:29

drugs and that's extra bad if you're

play13:31

being paid for it and you're misleading

play13:34

people what do you think of that is it

play13:37

free speech that the influencers can lie

play13:41

to you about medical

play13:43

things or you need to make that illegal

play13:47

remember it's

play13:49

bipartisan I don't know I'm a little bit

play13:51

on the uh I'm a little bit uncertain on

play13:54

this one because it seems to me that if

play13:57

you're getting your medical advice from

play13:59

an influencer

play14:01

online maybe a little of that's on you

play14:04

you

play14:06

maybe maybe you should ask your doctor

play14:09

you know you're not it's not like you're

play14:10

going to get a nobody's going to get a

play14:13

OIC prescription from an online

play14:16

influencer am I right and shouldn't your

play14:20

doctor be telling you what the risks and

play14:21

the rewards

play14:22

are so if it were If This Were a

play14:26

nonprescription item that could kill you

play14:29

then I would say oh you know this is

play14:31

something we need to talk about but if

play14:34

it's a prescription

play14:36

item I feel like I'm leaning toward free

play14:40

speech and let the idiots say idiot

play14:43

things about it because the entire

play14:45

internet is full of people saying wrong

play14:47

things about drugs and food and

play14:50

nutrients so how in the

play14:53

world how in the world could you ever

play14:55

Poli that so I think if specifically in

play14:59

the case of it being a prescription

play15:02

drug which it is right you can't you

play15:04

can't go give yourself OIC over the

play15:07

counter I think just let the doctors do

play15:09

what the doctors do tell you who's lying

play15:12

to you and who isn't and do the best you

play15:14

can Robert

play15:16

dairo is back he wants us to know that

play15:20

Trump will never give up power because

play15:21

he thinks he's a gangster but the real

play15:23

gangsters would know better oh the real

play15:26

gangsters would know he is so batshit

play15:30

crazy that I don't think he knows that

play15:33

his entire point of view is based on the

play15:36

imagination that he can read a mind of a

play15:38

stranger and that what he sees in there

play15:41

is inconsistent with anything that's

play15:43

happening in the real world but he's

play15:45

pretty sure he sees

play15:48

it again if we treat mental illness as a

play15:53

political opinion that's not going to go

play15:56

well there there needs to be some way

play15:59

way that our media makes some kind of

play16:02

distinction between what is clearly a

play16:04

mental problem clearly this is not a

play16:07

political

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opinion in my

play16:13

opinion well there's a uh pollster

play16:16

called Atlas Intel who I didn't know

play16:18

this but uh was one of the most actually

play16:22

the most accurate pollster of

play16:25

2020 so it had estimated Biden would be

play16:28

up

play16:29

4.7 and the final result was Biden up

play16:32

4.5 and I guess that was the best of

play16:34

anybody and uh I tell you that because

play16:37

their current prediction is that Trump

play16:39

has a

play16:40

99.9% chance of winning the election

play16:43

under the current polling

play16:45

situation now if I understand

play16:48

correctly uh if a republican is

play16:51

basically polling about

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even it almost always means that on an

play16:56

electoral uh sense that they would win

play17:00

easily and it has something to do with

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let's see if I have this right that the

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big cities that are definitely going to

play17:08

go Blue have lots of population so it's

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not a surprise that maybe Democrats

play17:14

would have more total votes in the

play17:15

country but Republicans might get them

play17:18

in rural areas and and pick up enough

play17:20

electoral votes to dominate I think

play17:23

that's a reasonable explanation but um I

play17:27

will note that this morning alone I saw

play17:30

people confidently say that the polls

play17:33

are heavily favoring Harris and I've

play17:36

seen people confidently say the polls

play17:39

are heavily favoring Trump the same day

play17:42

within minutes and all of everybody who

play17:45

said it was a credible Source you know

play17:47

like a new source uh and they were quite

play17:50

certain that the world was one way and

play17:53

the other said the world is the other

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way now I don't think polling is ever

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never looked less credible to

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me even though I always doubted it a

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little bit it's never looked less

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credible than it looks right now I mean

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how could it be that half of the

play18:09

pollsters say Harris is dominating and

play18:11

the other half say Trump is

play18:14

dominating you know if it was something

play18:17

like some people say one candidate is

play18:19

way ahead and then other people say that

play18:22

candidate is ahead but not as way ahead

play18:26

then I would say okay that you know that

play18:28

might be honest difference of

play18:31

approach but if you're showing me that

play18:33

one says one is way ahead and the other

play18:35

says the other was way ahead that's

play18:38

something

play18:39

different that's a different thing I

play18:42

don't know what it is but it's

play18:45

different but according to breit Bart

play18:48

they're talking about how uh Trump has

play18:50

consistently outperformed his poll

play18:52

numbers here's something I didn't know

play18:55

did you know the pollsters are very good

play18:57

at getting Democrat predictions right I

play19:01

I didn't know that apparently they're

play19:03

good at getting the Democrats right do

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you know why I think it's because the

play19:08

Democrats tell the truth when the

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pollsters call them I think and I think

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that Dem that Republicans have learned

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not to tell the truth or to avoid the

play19:21

call and and so there's thought that men

play19:24

in particular so men kind of stand out

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in this this concept that men in

play19:31

particular conservative men tend to not

play19:34

be responsive to polls or maybe just

play19:36

outright

play19:37

lie now why would men do

play19:40

that would they do it to make the world

play19:43

a better place maybe in some way yes I

play19:46

mean but it's just one poor

play19:49

response um I'm going to tell you

play19:52

something about men in a

play19:54

moment if if you're a woman this is

play19:56

going to surprise you if you're a man

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and I when I say when I tell you I want

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you to tell me in the comments if I'm

play20:03

accurate and it will be something I

play20:06

think you've never heard before so I'm

play20:08

going to say something about men that's

play20:10

different from women and it's a

play20:13

stereotype but I want you to see if if

play20:15

you agree with it if you don't agree

play20:17

then I'll say oh I guess I'm just a I

play20:20

don't know bigoted stereotyper or

play20:23

something but I want to see if you agree

play20:25

so wait for it it's coming real soon

play20:30

anyway so the idea is that maybe men in

play20:33

particular are not answering polls but

play20:36

here's two things that motivate men more

play20:39

than women all right here's where I want

play20:41

you to agree or disagree in the comments

play20:43

so just just give me the you know just

play20:46

dump it don't be good to me if you you

play20:48

know don't be kind to me if you disagree

play20:51

so I'm looking for

play20:53

disagreement statement number

play20:55

one here's something that motivates men

play20:59

way more than

play21:01

women

play21:03

pranks

play21:05

pranks yes or

play21:08

no men are motivated by

play21:11

pranks they're fun we like to we like

play21:15

the just the fun of it getting something

play21:18

over on somebody yes yes or no yeah not

play21:22

only are we

play21:23

motivated but we're often extra

play21:26

motivated

play21:29

as in if you said to me Scott uh we're

play21:31

playing a prank on Bob and uh can can

play21:35

you help out the first thing I'd ask is

play21:38

what's the prank and let's say I liked

play21:40

it and then they'd say do you have time

play21:43

and I would say who I don't know I've

play21:45

got deadlines today I've got some

play21:48

meetings today when do you need it oh we

play21:51

kind of need it right now can you help

play21:53

us I would say all right I'll clear my

play21:56

calendar

play21:59

because there's no way I'm going to let

play22:01

a good prank get away without helping oh

play22:04

I'm in if if it's a prank and I can be

play22:07

part of it please uh I will rearrange my

play22:11

schedule to be part of the prank now

play22:14

tell me I'm tell me I'm right men now

play22:18

women you don't know right women you

play22:20

don't know one way or another you you

play22:22

have no visibility into this but men in

play22:26

your inner mind maybe you don't say it

play22:30

you'll love a prank all right so that's

play22:33

the first point here's the second one

play22:36

this will be a little maybe more

play22:39

controversial might maybe a little more

play22:42

disagreement but I say the following

play22:45

there's something that men love way more

play22:47

than women way

play22:49

more clear and specific

play22:53

asks that they can

play22:56

do if you say to me Scott can you make

play23:00

me happier today I would say um like how

play23:07

what like what would I do well you know

play23:10

the things that make me happy and you

play23:12

know the

play23:14

things and I would say you mean like

play23:16

same thing I did yesterday yeah yeah

play23:19

like that but a different thing because

play23:20

you did that yesterday and then I'd be

play23:22

like well I don't really know a thing I

play23:25

could you be more

play23:26

specific and then you're ma says to you

play23:29

yes can you scratch my back at

play23:33

800m and then I

play23:35

go yes yes that's clear that's specific

play23:40

I can absolutely do that and when I'm

play23:43

done I'm going to feel like I got

play23:44

something done and I won if you make it

play23:47

clear and you make it specific and it's

play23:51

something I can do I'm all

play23:54

in so now I'm going to put those two

play23:58

things things

play24:01

together if you want men who have never

play24:04

voted before to

play24:07

vote here's

play24:09

how you make it a

play24:12

prank the

play24:14

prank is to beat the

play24:17

bolsters the

play24:19

prank is that when when the uh results

play24:22

are read you knew what was going to

play24:25

happen but the news didn't know the

play24:28

prank is watching the faces of the

play24:31

Democrats when they find out what

play24:33

happened the

play24:34

prank is men we've put up with years of

play24:45

and maybe we just want to push

play24:48

back a little

play24:50

bit in a way that doesn't get you fired

play24:53

in a way that doesn't ruin your

play24:54

relationship but in a way that is and

play24:57

here's the important

play24:59

part

play25:02

hilarious and so here's the clear and

play25:05

specific ask for young

play25:08

men

play25:10

vote but the clear and specific ask is

play25:14

to get at least one non-traditional

play25:17

voter to vote also as part of the prank

play25:21

your job men each of you for the prank

play25:26

this is for the prank your job is to to

play25:29

locate if you can one person who hasn't

play25:31

voted or is unlikely to vote at all and

play25:34

get them in on the

play25:35

prank just one every one of you one

play25:39

person now the easiest way would be if

play25:42

you're both going to do mail and votes

play25:45

you know just say hey stand right here

play25:48

fill this out with me just you know do

play25:52

the line of Republicans that would be

play25:55

ideal and just treat it as a prank if

play25:59

you treat it as voting people who vote

play26:02

will show

play26:03

up if you treat it as a prank we all

play26:07

show

play26:07

[Laughter]

play26:11

up ladies if you don't understand men

play26:14

let me say it again if you treat it as

play26:16

election you'll get I don't know half of

play26:18

the people showing up if you treat it as

play26:21

a prank we're all coming we're all

play26:24

coming CU we're not going to miss the

play26:26

prank especially if we can achieve it

play26:29

with a clear and very specific

play26:33

ask and that's my clear and specific ask

play26:36

men find one man that you know isn't

play26:40

going to vote but you think would vote

play26:42

for Trump as part of the prank and then

play26:45

get him to

play26:46

vote and then if you want to really sell

play26:48

the prank if you're going to tell

play26:51

anybody you voted you should tell them

play26:53

it's to save the

play26:56

cats that's it now would that be the

play26:59

reason you voted of course not would it

play27:02

make Democrats go absolutely

play27:06

crazy yes it would that's the prank it

play27:10

was the cats you know I wasn't going to

play27:14

vote till I heard I could save some cats

play27:18

now you don't even need to like cats you

play27:20

could say dogs if you like if you like

play27:21

dogs better the funny thing is the

play27:24

reason you should give should be the

play27:26

dumbest one

play27:30

don't don't say that you like his

play27:31

economics better just say you want to

play27:34

save the cats it will make them crazy

play27:37

they will just go crazy it will

play27:39

be the funniest thing that ever happened

play27:41

to you just imagine visualize this for a

play27:43

moment will you visualize you're

play27:46

watching the results come in on MSNBC

play27:48

and

play27:50

CNN and they're they're doing exit

play27:52

polling and you're seeing somebody with

play27:54

like their their their faces Fallen you

play27:57

know it's one of their MSNBC reporters

play28:00

and they have to do the the exit pole uh

play28:03

report yeah um we're a little bit

play28:07

surprised at a lot of the

play28:10

comments a lot more men than I've ever

play28:12

seen voting before um and when we ask

play28:16

them they say it's uh it's about the

play28:20

uh it's about saving the

play28:22

cats and then they

play28:26

cry come on you don't want in on that

play28:29

prank all right now so that's my case

play28:33

clear and specific ask find somebody to

play28:35

vote put them in on the prank and uh

play28:38

treat it as a

play28:40

prank especially for the younger men for

play28:43

the older men it's it's a different

play28:44

process

play28:46

probably

play28:47

men men you tell

play28:51

me that would work you know it

play28:55

would men also like to have direct

play28:59

so and again you know men some men like

play29:02

to be leaders some like to be followers

play29:04

but even the leaders and the followers

play29:06

like a clear Direction I'm giving you a

play29:10

very clear Direction men it is time to

play29:13

save the country if the way you can do

play29:16

it is also with a hilarious prank you

play29:19

need to do it but what you need to do is

play29:21

you have to rest control away from the

play29:23

batshit crazy women who have been

play29:25

ruining our lives and destroying the

play29:26

country no I'm not saying every woman is

play29:29

bad there's tons of great women on the

play29:32

left and the right if you're also going

play29:34

to say to me Scott you're being a bigot

play29:37

because you made a generalization that's

play29:39

what we're trying to stop we're trying

play29:41

to stop the people who will stop you by

play29:43

telling you you made an a generalization

play29:46

no it is true that women are destroying

play29:49

the country and a lot of it has

play29:50

to do with being literally mentally ill

play29:53

we should stop listening to them and

play29:55

take back the country men it's

play29:59

time it's time to do the prank of all

play30:03

pranks let's get this

play30:07

done now watch this is there one man who

play30:11

disagrees with me even one go look at

play30:15

look at the

play30:16

comments I'm looking for even one man

play30:19

who would say this is a bad idea or that

play30:22

it wouldn't

play30:24

work yeah look at the comments this is

play30:27

100%

play30:28

stake through the heart it's an

play30:31

Unstoppable stake through the heart you

play30:33

just have to let people know this is the

play30:35

plan that's it and it's

play30:38

over it's over as long as people know

play30:42

that's the plan it's

play30:44

over all

play30:47

right shouldn't have canceled me that's

play30:49

what I'm

play30:50

saying New York Times is warning us that

play30:53

the election results huh this is

play30:55

interesting the timing of it and the

play30:58

story in the New York Times The

play31:00

Source huh so the story is that uh quote

play31:04

if a winner is not declared on Election

play31:06

night huh why wouldn't it be with with

play31:09

our excellent systems I'm pretty sure we

play31:12

fortified them pretty well but you know

play31:14

if if you know in the unlikely event

play31:17

that a winner is not declared on

play31:19

Election night New York Times wants us

play31:21

to know that it will not necessarily

play31:23

point to failures in the process no no

play31:27

no just because because everybody else's

play31:29

elections can be figured out the same

play31:30

day and the fact that we know in advance

play31:33

ours are designed so that we can't

play31:35

that's not a failure of the system No No

play31:39

in fact it's so far from a failure in

play31:41

the system let me tell you what it is

play31:43

it's more likely they say quote it will

play31:46

be result of the intense security

play31:48

measures required for counting mailin

play31:51

ballots election officials across the

play31:53

country are trying to Telegraph to

play31:55

voters they're waiting long hours or

play31:57

even

play31:58

days days for result is not unexpected

play32:02

in a close election huh and the

play32:05

elections are suspiciously magically

play32:08

almost miraculously close what could it

play32:11

possibly cause that and they're and they

play32:14

are eager to counter conspiracy

play32:16

theorists you know people like me people

play32:19

like you they're eager to counter that

play32:22

so we're being countered

play32:23

people stand down Stand Down The New

play32:27

York Times is C cing us you're being

play32:29

countered stop it stop it you've been

play32:34

countered and you've been countered by

play32:37

them

play32:38

saying that

play32:40

really uh the real thing is that it just

play32:43

takes longer to make sure it's done

play32:46

right that's why it takes longer it's

play32:49

not longer because they got to figure

play32:52

out how many ballots to ship in which

play32:54

you people are thinking stop it I'm

play32:56

countering you I'm countering you with

play32:59

this damn it you're

play33:02

countered yeah so I'm going to Triple

play33:06

down or quadruple down on my prediction

play33:08

I've been saying for a while that we

play33:10

will not have a decision of who the

play33:13

president is by the end of the year I

play33:16

think we'll figure it out January is but

play33:20

I don't think it's going to happen

play33:21

before the end of the year now there

play33:23

might be people individuals saying oh

play33:26

yes we have decided

play33:28

but I don't think the country is going

play33:29

to be decided in other words at least

play33:32

half of the country is going to be

play33:34

looking at whatever the decision is and

play33:36

saying nope I don't know which half

play33:39

it'll be but I do predict there could be

play33:42

problems imagine if you will that Trump

play33:46

wins well by the way Peter teal actually

play33:48

said at the all-in

play33:50

Pod that uh if if the election is close

play33:53

Trump can't

play33:55

win because the Democrats will quote

play33:58

fortify the

play33:59

election and he jokes because he has to

play34:02

use that word fortify because it's the

play34:04

one that's allowed you know he doesn't

play34:06

want to get canceled for saying that

play34:08

there might be a problem with the

play34:09

election so instead of saying it's a

play34:11

problem he says that they might fortify

play34:12

it now he gave some examples of what he

play34:15

meant by fortifying it and they would be

play34:17

within the legal and um observable

play34:21

process so fortifying might be a rules

play34:24

change or ruling or a process change

play34:27

that just happens to be good for one

play34:28

side and bad for the other but yeah

play34:31

Peter teal thinks a little fortification

play34:33

will make it impossible for Trump to win

play34:35

if it's a narrow election but suppose

play34:38

Trump wins

play34:39

handily do you think we're at a trouble

play34:42

I doubt it because they still can do

play34:45

this trick where they try to say he's an

play34:48

insurrectionist or something they I

play34:49

think Jamie Rasin has some kind of plan

play34:52

but what if here's the worst case

play34:54

scenario what if Trump wins by a lot

play34:58

but so

play35:00

much that it violates the

play35:03

polls which is exactly the

play35:06

prank do you think there's a situation

play35:09

where he could win so much that the

play35:11

Democrats would hit the streets and say

play35:14

it must be

play35:15

cheating because he couldn't possibly

play35:17

win by that much because the poll said

play35:19

he wouldn't which of course would be the

play35:22

entire nature of the

play35:24

prank yeah if Trump wins by two much the

play35:28

Democrats are going to say the polls

play35:30

must have been right so therefore the

play35:32

election's

play35:33

wrong they're they're not really the

play35:36

Democrats don't seem to be redpilled

play35:38

enough to understand that the polls are

play35:41

not real or at least some number of them

play35:43

are not real or they're not really

play35:47

trying so we can have

play35:49

trouble anyway Brian stelter is back on

play35:53

CNN you know Brian stelter does

play35:55

everybody know him uh I refer to him as

play35:58

the poor man's Jeffrey

play36:01

tubin and if you'd like to find a way to

play36:03

be funny if you're not good at jokes it

play36:06

turns out that when you call somebody

play36:08

the poor mans of something if you pick

play36:10

the right person it's kind of hilarious

play36:13

he's the poor man's Jeffrey

play36:16

tubin I think that's just one of the

play36:18

funniest things I've said in a week all

play36:21

right but uh stelter was on today and he

play36:25

made the observation that what KLA

play36:27

Harris says isn't going to be nearly as

play36:29

important as the images and the the

play36:31

feeling and the vibe and the hope and

play36:34

the change and the the youth and the

play36:37

excitement

play36:40

um and uh my comment on that is that

play36:44

first of all from a persuasion point of

play36:47

view I feel he's coming closer to

play36:50

me so I'm going to I'm going to give him

play36:53

a compliment for saying yeah I agree

play36:57

that what says is going to be far less

play36:59

important than how she makes people feel

play37:02

so I'm going to give

play37:04

him

play37:06

A+ he I think that's actually a additive

play37:10

useful and provocative so it hits hits

play37:13

every uh hits every point so as I have

play37:17

fun um mocking Brian stelter he is 100%

play37:21

right

play37:23

but let's dig a Little Deeper why is he

play37:27

a 100% right that it won't matter what

play37:30

she

play37:31

says it's because he works for an

play37:33

industry that won't fact check

play37:36

her that's why it won't matter it won't

play37:39

matter because I don't fact

play37:41

Checker now I'm lying a little

play37:45

bit they do fact check her a little bit

play37:47

and we're going to get to that but they

play37:49

fact check her in a way that makes her

play37:51

look better than not worse wait for it

play37:55

all right there's a new video of uh

play37:58

kamla giving a talk somewhere and she's

play38:01

triying out yet another accent we don't

play38:04

know

play38:05

what uh is an alien accent or some other

play38:09

country or we don't I don't know what it

play38:11

is and she's cackling again so she's

play38:15

cackling with her accent to me she looks

play38:17

inebriated like actually literally I'm

play38:20

not joking she looks inebriated I've

play38:22

said it a million times yes I mean

play38:25

exactly that it's not a joke it's not

play38:28

I'm not saying it just for politics

play38:31

there's my honest opinion that she looks

play38:34

inebriated often I don't know on what

play38:37

exactly but she looks

play38:39

inebriated so back to that and that

play38:42

dovet tales with the fact that uh so

play38:46

Joel poock mentioning this that it seems

play38:50

that on social media there was a lot of

play38:53

attention to KLA Harris's recent

play38:56

interview that the one she did where she

play38:59

recently sat down and answered some

play39:01

questions from a local

play39:03

reporter and it went around because it

play39:06

was a complete train wreck in other

play39:09

words you didn't even have to tell

play39:10

somebody what she did wrong before you

play39:12

showed it to them you just say oh you

play39:15

have to watch this like all of it every

play39:19

part of it was weird cringy something's

play39:23

wrong with you we don't know what the

play39:24

problem is I mean it was

play39:29

bad so which of the major news entities

play39:33

covered that and said well she did give

play39:35

an interview and here it is and by the

play39:38

way it's a total train

play39:40

wreck none none they just ignored the

play39:44

whole thing so stelter's right it

play39:47

doesn't matter what she says it only

play39:50

matters that you know people get some

play39:51

feeling from the general Vibe of the

play39:53

campaign he's totally right about that

play39:57

um and then how good is the

play40:00

uh oh and then there's more items so

play40:04

apparently the proud boys or at least 12

play40:06

of them 12 of them went to Springfield

play40:10

Ohio where the rumors are that the

play40:12

Haitians are eating pets and They

play40:14

Carried a flag and they marched through

play40:16

the streets to which I'm thinking that

play40:20

must be the most boring trip that the

play40:22

proud boys ever took they got like five

play40:25

seconds of coverage for 12 people

play40:28

walking down an empty Street what were

play40:31

they looking for did they think they

play40:33

were going to see like cat carcasses

play40:35

laying by the side of the

play40:37

street it it I think it was kind of a

play40:40

wasted trip so good

play40:44

luck I have no idea what they were

play40:46

trying to accomplish were they going to

play40:49

find somebody barbecuing a dog and then

play40:51

beat them up or something like what how

play40:53

was that supposed to work anyway

play40:58

um msnbc's panel says that the uh what

play41:03

they call the lies about eating pets

play41:06

could get somebody

play41:08

killed so that's the real danger so if

play41:12

you've got a town of

play41:13

6,000 and you ship in 20,000 uh

play41:17

Haitians the real

play41:20

danger is the rumors about the pting

play41:23

it's not the fact that you just shipped

play41:25

20,000 Haitians

play41:29

into a place that only had 60,000

play41:32

people no that's not the problem it's

play41:34

not the unchecked immigration that could

play41:37

kill you it's the rumors about animals

play41:40

it's the animal rumors there that's the

play41:42

dangerous stuff new levels of absurdity

play41:45

and then if you haven't watched Joy Reed

play41:48

mock Trump for claiming that he talked

play41:50

to a Taliban leader named Abdul and then

play41:53

the other hos apparently he just thinks

play41:57

every everybody named he must think that

play41:59

everybody's a Muslim is just named Abdul

play42:01

so he tells this story where he says I

play42:03

was talking to Abdul as if Abdul is a

play42:06

real person because he's such a racist

play42:09

that he thinks all he must think all

play42:11

Islamic people are named Abdul or r or

play42:14

something because he's so

play42:16

dumb and then they show the compilation

play42:19

clip of all the people in the news

play42:21

referring to Abdul who was actually the

play42:23

name of the co-founder of of uh of the

play42:28

Taliban and did I say Isis before I

play42:30

meant Taliban if I said it wrong

play42:34

um and I wonder if they'll ever correct

play42:38

it so they made like lots of content

play42:42

saying that Trump was just making up a

play42:44

story about a guy named

play42:46

Abdul then it was very easy to

play42:49

demonstrate that he was really actually

play42:51

that's the name of the guy he did meet

play42:52

him he did actually meet the guy named

play42:55

Abdul this is all confirmed

play42:57

and that the news had reported his name

play42:59

as Abdul as a co-leader you know co-

play43:02

creator of the Taliban for years like

play43:05

every form of the media had called them

play43:08

Abdul do you think that the MSNBC only

play43:12

Watchers know that that was completely

play43:14

made up of course not they never

play43:18

corrected

play43:18

it never even corrected it of course

play43:24

not well there's an update on the

play43:26

assassination attempt on

play43:29

Trump

play43:31

so all

play43:33

right so my my prediction was that in

play43:37

the end we'd find out it was a dilber

play43:39

situation meaning it was just Mass

play43:42

incompetence because we're seeing Mass

play43:45

incompetence in every every Walk of Life

play43:48

it's everywhere now now you could

play43:51

speculate the cause of it but I'll just

play43:52

say it's there we all see it if you call

play43:56

tech support for anything good luck if

play43:59

you try to get any company to do even

play44:01

the thing it does normally good luck I

play44:04

mean good luck getting anything to work

play44:07

because whatever the mass incompetence

play44:08

problem is caused by it's pretty bad but

play44:12

we but we were led to believe that the

play44:14

Secret Service is The Shining exception

play44:18

and if you're in the Secret Service let

play44:20

me tell you people uh allow me to tell

play44:23

you every interview I saw well uh I I

play44:27

worked in the Secret Service you know

play44:30

back when people were capable and I can

play44:32

tell you there's no way that any of this

play44:35

was an accident could not have been done

play44:38

because they're so professionals and

play44:41

professionals are so professional and

play44:43

they'll be so professional that there's

play44:45

no way it could just be an accident and

play44:48

I said oh there's a way it could just be

play44:50

an accident and the way is the normal

play44:53

way the most common human experience is

play44:57

that any large group of people are

play45:00

incompetent that's my experience I made

play45:02

a comic strip about it now before you

play45:06

get mad at me I will tell you uh first

play45:11

let I'll give you an idea what they did

play45:13

wrong there is still very much open the

play45:15

question of why did they do it so

play45:18

obviously badly and it does open the

play45:21

possibility that some something was

play45:24

going on I'll tell you what Mike Ben

play45:26

says about in a minute

play45:27

so here are the things we know uh that

play45:31

the Secret Service did not ask the

play45:33

police to get on the roof and guard it

play45:38

now that would have been the obvious

play45:39

thing they should have done because the

play45:40

police were in charge of the Outer

play45:42

Perimeter Secret Service was the inner

play45:45

perimeter and uh the Secret Service was

play45:47

in

play45:48

charge so if they told them to be in the

play45:50

roof they would have been but they

play45:53

didn't instead they talked about putting

play45:55

up some kind of barrier

play45:57

but when the Secret Service arrived

play46:00

there was no

play46:01

barrier so did the word go out to put up

play46:04

a barrier and it didn't happen was there

play46:08

incompetence involved where they put up

play46:10

some barriers in the wrong

play46:12

place maybe so we don't know that um

play46:17

they did not have a common communication

play46:19

system so that the police and the secet

play46:21

service could not know things at the

play46:23

same time so apparently the shooter was

play46:26

walking around the police knew it but

play46:28

they couldn't get that information in a

play46:31

usable form to all the people who needed

play46:33

to know it on time they've made a change

play46:35

recently to make sure that there's at

play46:37

least a police person and a secret

play46:39

service person together in a command

play46:41

room because at least if they're in the

play46:43

same room then the police communication

play46:46

will be heard by the police the Secret

play46:48

Service communication heard by the

play46:49

Secret Service but they'll be standing

play46:51

next to each other so they can just say

play46:53

hey there's a guy out there now better

play46:56

than that would be to have communication

play46:58

that they're all on the same channel but

play46:59

maybe that's a little harder I don't

play47:01

know um and uh reports that they were

play47:05

slow to beef up the protection after the

play47:07

Iran threats and then there was a

play47:09

problem of that they were overextended

play47:11

and blah blah blah all right now that

play47:14

would be the argument for it being

play47:16

totally just

play47:17

incompetence I don't think that's ruled

play47:20

that one but there's one other option

play47:22

that's not ruled down either and Mike

play47:25

Ben says

play47:27

quote they deliberately left the roof

play47:29

roof

play47:30

unguarded likely because a small

play47:33

compartmentalized cell inside Department

play47:35

of Homeland Security had Advanced

play47:37

awareness through informance in Crooks

play47:41

encrypted chat network of his intent to

play47:44

go up on the roof to shoot Trump during

play47:46

the

play47:47

speech

play47:49

oh now if this came from anyone else I

play47:52

might you know discard it but Ben's more

play47:57

than just about anybody seems to

play47:59

understand how the entire system works

play48:02

and then he goes on to clarify he said

play48:05

again this is just my opinion because

play48:07

I've seen this movie so many times

play48:09

before obviously I'm not reporting this

play48:11

as a fact it's just my working theory

play48:14

that Congressional investigators should

play48:16

assume as the default of what happened

play48:19

unless evidence dispels it yes exactly

play48:24

let me say this as many times as need to

play48:27

if you're a citizen of the United States

play48:29

and you're accused of a crime you are

play48:32

innocent until proven guilty there is no

play48:35

wiggle room on that you're a citizen of

play48:37

the country you're are innocent until

play48:40

they really prove you're guilty if you

play48:43

are the

play48:44

government that rule doesn't apply if

play48:47

you're the government you are guilty

play48:50

unless you can provide transparency to

play48:53

show that you're not have they shown

play48:56

transparency that is sufficient to show

play48:58

that you've ruled out the possibility

play49:01

that there's you know any inside

play49:03

connection no they haven't so is it

play49:06

reasonable as men says his working

play49:11

theory that is reasonable it might not

play49:14

be accurate and Ben says that very

play49:17

clearly it's an opinion but as a working

play49:20

assumption what we know now the correct

play49:24

working assumption and I'm going to

play49:25

agree with his opinion opion the correct

play49:27

working assumption is that there was

play49:29

some kind of Insider

play49:31

help only because there's no way to

play49:33

disprove it and the government is guilty

play49:35

until proven

play49:38

innocent so I think he's right on you

play49:41

know as long as he's saying is clearly

play49:43

as possible that this is not an

play49:45

established fact it's an opinion you

play49:47

should have a working Theory and it will

play49:49

get you

play49:50

further totally agree perfectly

play49:53

perfectly stated

play49:56

all right CNN uh woke up Daniel Dale to

play49:59

do some factchecking on some claims

play50:02

coming from one account that's

play50:04

associated with the um KL Harris

play50:09

campaign what's the first thing you

play50:11

would say about them factchecking a an

play50:15

account on X as opposed to factchecking

play50:20

what K La haris said with her own

play50:23

words huh it feels like you're trying to

play50:26

divert

play50:27

from what Kris says or said at the

play50:29

debate and make me think you're doing

play50:32

real factchecking when all you're doing

play50:34

is is checking an account on X that

play50:36

probably conell Harris didn't even know

play50:38

what you were what was being

play50:41

posted okay so he did fact Jack eight

play50:46

different claims from this one account

play50:49

and I think all of them had one quality

play50:51

in in common I may may have missed one

play50:54

they all had the following quality

play50:57

the Democrats took out of context a

play51:00

piece of

play51:01

video or a quote so they're all rars so

play51:06

he found eight

play51:08

rars eight rars so the rupar is when uh

play51:13

you edit a clip by clipping off the

play51:15

front or the back so it reverses the

play51:18

meaning to the people who see

play51:21

it eight of them now if you don't think

play51:25

that the Democrats do this

play51:27

continuously even CNN just picked out

play51:30

eight examples of rars and that's just

play51:33

you know things that happened in the

play51:35

last three weeks eight in the last three

play51:37

weeks that's a lot yeah all all of

play51:42

politics is fake but let me tell you

play51:44

what they

play51:45

are I'll just list some of them and I'm

play51:48

going to talk about one um misleadingly

play51:51

described a trump comment about his

play51:54

supporters uh deceptively clipping

play51:56

misleading describing a trump comment

play51:58

about immigration again they're all anac

play52:01

context Clips right deceptively clipping

play52:05

and

play52:06

misleading a trump comment about his

play52:09

Charlesville remarks I'll get back to

play52:10

that in a

play52:12

minute deceptively clipping and falsely

play52:14

describing a trump quote about penalties

play52:17

for damaging monuments deceptively

play52:20

clipping and misleading describing a

play52:21

trump comment about taxes cutting out

play52:24

critical words from Advance comment

play52:25

about unions falsely describing a

play52:28

comment from a trump

play52:30

rally now what do all of these fact

play52:33

checks except the one about to find

play52:35

people hoax that have in

play52:39

common we'll see if you can catch it

play52:41

what did they all have in common now

play52:43

they're all done with Clips that's one

play52:45

thing they have in common you know edits

play52:47

but what's the other thing they all have

play52:48

in

play52:50

common none of them are

play52:54

important it's all the smallest stuff

play52:57

I didn't even know about most of these I

play53:00

mean I I follow the news more than 99%

play53:03

of the people I didn't even know of

play53:04

these never even heard them and they're

play53:08

they're debunking the least important

play53:10

ones do you think that's an

play53:13

accident I don't I think it's a

play53:16

diversion because then you could tell

play53:18

yourself well they debunk both sides you

play53:20

know the fact Checker went hard at him

play53:21

found eight eight things no eight

play53:24

completely unimportant things well seven

play53:27

unimportant and then let me talk more

play53:29

about the Charlottesville thing so to

play53:31

his credit Daniel Dale called them out

play53:35

for the Charlottesville fine people hoax

play53:39

but within his fact

play53:43

check and I can't even believe this

play53:45

happened within his fact

play53:48

Jack he said quote and while there's a

play53:51

solid case that he talking about Trump

play53:54

there's a solid case that his 2017 V

play53:58

fine people remark was about some white

play54:01

nationalists and then he refers to a

play54:03

source called the bullwark have you ever

play54:06

heard of the bullwark

play54:09

it's not exactly the source you want to

play54:12

point to but I went to the bullwark to

play54:15

find out what the argument was that it

play54:17

wasn't a hoax and the argument goes like

play54:21

this that there are two nights of

play54:24

protests and on the first on the second

play54:27

night uh when he referred to it he did

play54:29

say the right things it was just clipped

play54:31

out and he did say that the the white

play54:34

nationalists and the neo-nazis should be

play54:36

condemned totally but here's their

play54:40

argument in the bulwark that on the

play54:42

first night he also said there were some

play54:46

fine people there but the writer says

play54:50

that he knows there were not do you know

play54:53

how he knows on the first night there

play54:55

were no people there who are non-racist

play54:57

who just were there for the the statues

play54:59

and by the way this is important he says

play55:02

he also opposes the

play55:04

statues and he's a

play55:07

non-racist so he even referred to

play55:09

himself the writer in the boar as a fine

play55:11

person I would be the person that Trump

play55:12

is referring to I I would like to keep

play55:15

the statues for historical reasons but I

play55:18

definitely disavow all those marching

play55:20

races and then he said he

play55:24

knows that there were no people like him

play55:27

on the first night do you know why

play55:29

here's his proof that there were no fine

play55:32

people there that night let me read

play55:36

it um he said I live um I live in the

play55:41

Charlottesville area and I know very

play55:43

fine people who oppose the removal of

play55:45

The Monuments based on high-minded

play55:48

Notions about preserving history he says

play55:51

I'm one of them so I know that we

play55:54

weren't there that night only the white

play55:56

nationalists were there wait a

play56:00

minute wait a minute he said he's one of

play56:04

the fine

play56:05

people and so meaning that this is

play56:08

connected logically I'm one of them so I

play56:12

know there weren't there that we weren't

play56:14

there that night we did he think it was

play56:18

a club of six

play56:19

people did did he think that the the six

play56:22

people he knows personally weren't there

play56:25

and there for there were only white

play56:28

nationalists there okay that's

play56:31

batshit crazy and CNN pointed to this

play56:34

because they don't think you're going to

play56:35

be smart enough to go look and read it

play56:37

because their their readers are not this

play56:39

is the most messed up up thing

play56:42

you're ever going to see in your life

play56:43

but this is the important part it

play56:47

doesn't matter who was there that's not

play56:49

even on point the point is that Trump

play56:53

told you his assumption if his

play56:56

assumption was wrong and there were no

play56:59

fine people there the first night that

play57:01

doesn't make Trump wrong it makes his

play57:03

assumption wrong if he said I assume

play57:07

there were good people there and it

play57:09

turned out there weren't that doesn't

play57:11

mean he said the racists were

play57:14

good people there's no connection

play57:16

logically between him possibly being

play57:19

wrong and his assumption I think he was

play57:21

right actually but if he was

play57:23

wrong he was only wrong on a fact that

play57:26

nobody checked and the reason

play57:29

that they didn't check well I guess

play57:30

there's no reason to check because we

play57:32

know that this one fine person wasn't

play57:34

there and therefore logically if one

play57:36

person wasn't there we could know that

play57:38

no people who would think like him would

play57:40

also be there no that's

play57:44

stupid and that's their fact

play57:46

check he he fact check it while actually

play57:49

saying well but you know there's a

play57:51

strong argument that's actually true and

play57:53

then he points to the weakest argument

play57:55

you've ever seen it wasn't even on point

play57:57

the argument isn't even on point because

play58:00

it doesn't matter who was there it only

play58:03

matters that Trump made a reasonable

play58:06

assumption that it was a mixed crowd

play58:08

with different opinions which by the way

play58:11

would be true of just about any large

play58:14

Gathering of Americans I can't even

play58:17

conceive of a large Gathering of

play58:19

Americans for anything for anything that

play58:23

wouldn't include people on all sides you

play58:26

know maybe several

play58:28

sides so his assumption if it was wrong

play58:31

would be weird that it would be the one

play58:33

time in the world that there was only

play58:35

people on one

play58:36

side that would be pretty

play58:40

weird

play58:43

anyway um the ABC moderator who did the

play58:47

debate one of the two of them uh the

play58:49

partner with David Mur was Lindsay Davis

play58:52

and she's actually told the LA Times

play58:56

that the reason they fact checked

play58:58

Trump but not Harris is because um CNN

play59:04

didn't fact check him and they didn't

play59:06

want Trump's comments to just quote hang

play59:09

there and they the moderators studied

play59:12

hours of trump rallies and interviews to

play59:14

be ready to counter him they didn't do

play59:17

that with Harris they didn't need to

play59:18

study her to know what to counter so

play59:21

they only studied one person to counter

play59:23

him and uh she said people were

play59:26

concerned the statements were allowed to

play59:28

just hang there and not be disputed by

play59:30

the

play59:32

candidate uh and then they decided to

play59:36

check Trump four times and Harris

play59:39

none now this is a confession that you

play59:43

should be fired

play59:45

right if if I were her employer and I

play59:49

saw her say this in public to a news

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Outlet a

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competitor that she had not done her job

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and had injected bias and she describes

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it in detail there's no question about

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what happened and even why they did

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it that's a firing offense do you think

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she'll be fired no not a

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chance not in our

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world well the Laura

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lumer controversy it's one of those fake

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things that nobody really cares about

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but it's kind of interesting I was

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trying to ignore it but it keeps getting

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bigger uh MSNBC so if you don't know the

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background Laura lummer controversial

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character uh has been working on behalf

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of the Trump campaign but not for them

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so she's an independent opposition

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researcher uh story breaking kind of

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person but MSNBC you know confirmed

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she's not working for the campaign um

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but they say the problem is she's only

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right 80% and the

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time how how does MSNBC compare to

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that now first of all is it true that

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she's only right 80% of the

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time that sounds about

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right sounds about right what about

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me I'm only right about 80% of the time

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which is pretty good by the way what

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about um I know Fox

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News I think they're right about at

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least 80% of the

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time um 80% is pretty

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good if you follow the news at all 80%

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is not

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bad it makes a big difference what the

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20% is like if you pick something that's

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outrageous but being right 80% of the

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time I'll take that and and I don't

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think the

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MSNBC is Right 80% of the time or

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anywhere near it remember they're

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primarily propaganda outfit they're not

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really trying to tell you the news so I

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would say if I were to score them every

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time I turn it on I see a lie every time

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I mean its IMM medience within the first

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30 seconds so that's a weird thing for

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them to say but I suppose in their

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bubble isn't make

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sense um here are some things they say

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that Laura lomer said that they say are

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not true she claimed Haitians are eating

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pets and maybe people

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okay the people part I don't know if she

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said that but uh I would say there's

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still an open question on the pets uh

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Christopher ruo did a a investigation

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and he has a number of credible sounding

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claims not massive but they seem to be

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credible sounding claims of of somebody

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they're barbecueing

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pets I'm still not at a point where I'm

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going to declare it's true Beyond maybe

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a special case you know I'm not going to

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say it never happened but to imagine

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it's you know something that's happening

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on a regular or growing

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basis I don't have that

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evidence um so I'm treating it as a

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recreational

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belief um she said that Harris lied

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about being black well that's more of an

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exaggeration about what she

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emphasized um she said the 2020 election

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was stolen they count that as false and

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that's proof that the news is fake

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because whether or not the election was

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true or false the one thing you can know

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for sure is the news doesn't know CNN

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doesn't know the election was fair

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nobody does it's designed so you can't

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know if if you're reporting that somehow

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you could know if an election is fair

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you couldn't know if a state actor got

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into our systems and changed something

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how would we

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know apparently according to Christopher

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Ray the

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FBI uh China's already got their hackers

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in you know a whole bunch of our

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critical infrastructure in the United

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States why don't we get rid of it

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because we can't find it we're just

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pretty sure it's there so a state actor

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especially working with insiders who

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might be bribed or

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blackmailed there's no reasonable

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assumption that you could find out or

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know for sure if something's been rigged

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you could only know that it wasn't

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proven in a court that you can know but

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that's a long way from knowing it didn't

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happen those are unrelated

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Concepts um let's see what

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else she had some offensive racially

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charged theories that 9/11 was an inside

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job let's see racially so would that

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involve blaming

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Israel and uh she's also been accused of

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being a anti-semite by CNN and Laura

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lum's uh um her response to be calling

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an anti-semite is to remind them that

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she's

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Jewish can you be a Jewish

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anti-semite on on need a ruling on

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that it feels like that ought to be sort

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of automatically not true but things are

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so weird in the work in the woke world

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can you be a an

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anti-semitic Jewish person is that a

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thing I don't

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know but uh CNN says so K Caitlyn

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Collins she said uh let's see there UK

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um msnb is saying that she said

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Ukrainian spies infiltrated the capital

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on January

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6 how does MSNBC know that that's not

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true how would anybody know that's not

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true so they're reporting it like it's

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not true without without doing any

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investigation now I'm not saying it's

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true

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true I'm just saying how can they say

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it's not true you could just say she

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said it you could say she didn't prove

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it you could say there's no evidence but

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you can't say it's not true how would

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you

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know um they say that Laura lumer said

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that some school shootings were staged

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or allowed to

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occur

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um I don't have an opinion on that I

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mean it's not my opinion

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uh she said that Des Santa's wife

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exaggerated her brand breast cancer

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diagnosis I don't know enough about that

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story one way or the other um and that

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the Deep state may have manipulated the

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weather ahead of the Iowa caucus to help

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Haley now that's

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interesting because we do know that

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there are efforts to you know seed

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clouds and create rain and stuff and

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maybe some of it was happening around

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then um I I I wouldn't assume that there

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were connected to the election if they

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were doing any cloud seating but it's

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not the craziest thing anybody said

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about politics or the

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world so let me conclude this way by

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saying that uh I don't know all the

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things that Laura lumer said and

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therefore it's not my problem to defend

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her um but I do like and I'll say it

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many times I do like the fact that Trump

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does accept people who are working in

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the right direction even if he doesn't

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agree with all the things they say I

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feel like that's the most American thing

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you could ever do say I will work

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productively with you but I disagree

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with a lot of your opinions it doesn't

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get better than that so you could

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disagree vehemently with her opinions

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and still love Trump for being willing

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to you know deal with the good parts and

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work toward a common Mission while while

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saying overtly and clearly I disag agree

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with some of the things she

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says that's the country I want to live

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in I want to live in a country where you

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can be friendly and productive and work

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with people you disagree with even if

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you disagree a lot that'd be

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great um the other thing that's funny is

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that there are lots of photos of Laura

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lumer that are associated with these hit

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pieces and maybe it's just

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me but she looks great in the pictures

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that they the pictures they're trying to

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bash you with and I don't know if there

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it's because there aren't that many

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publicly available

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photos but they're just great pictures

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if if I were her I'd be thinking okay

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the fact that I look good in these

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pictures is probably beating whatever

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they're saying that nobody's going to

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remember so I feel like she's coming out

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ahead and she's probably growing

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followers and you know her her uh her

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impact is is improving

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I believe she's been banned from the

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Trump uh airplane which is just a good

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prudent move um you know she's not she's

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not excommunicated from the world just

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it's a bad look to be in the plane so

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fine no problem all right that's all

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I've got for

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today's plan program I'm going to talk

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to the people on locals privately

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because they're so awesome thank thanks

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for joining and uh I feel bad for all

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those all those podcasters who take the

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weekends

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off lazy

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lazy and uh at least I'm here putting in

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the work so that you don't have nothing

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to look at this morning all right uh

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locals I'm coming at you if you're on uh

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rumble or X or YouTube uh thanks for

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joining and I'll see you tomorrow same

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time same place

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locals let me sip to you while we

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wait

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