Last Night's GOP Debate Was Lit: Winners, Losers & Trump's Impact | Stu Does America Ep 767

Aug 26, 2023

Last Night's GOP Debate Was Lit: Winners, Losers & Trump's Impact | Stu Does America Ep 767

Last night was lit at the 2024 GOP debate, and ‘Stu Does America’ has the breakdown! Join Stu Burguiere as he analyzes winners, losers, and Trump’s absence. From standout performances to unexpected twists, this Republican debate had it all. Special guests from The Babylon Bee discuss their new book, and Stu reveals the latest on the Georgia racketeering case against Trump. Don’t miss this comprehensive analysis of the next Republican debate and insights into the 2024 election.

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Content

0.8 -> [Music]

8.4 -> foreign

20.83 -> [Music]

30.26 -> debate coverage last night here on

32.279 -> blazetv blazetv.com Stu the promo code

35.34 -> debate I think still works 25 bucks off

37.739 -> and then we went to extended coverage on

40.739 -> YouTube if you're watching this on

42.239 -> YouTube like this video right now

43.739 -> subscribe to the channel hit the bell

45.66 -> for notifications and do all the things

47.16 -> thousands of you stayed up past midnight

49.079 -> talking to me about what just happened

50.579 -> in the debate it was a lot of fun we had

52.8 -> a great time talking to you and if you

55.199 -> kind of click that Bell you'll know when

56.64 -> we do these special things Seth Dillon

58.44 -> and Joel Berry for the Babylon B are

60.239 -> here to define gender once and for all

63.12 -> Donald Trump is turning himself in in

65.7 -> Georgia but we start by doing the

67.56 -> Republican debate review we did the

70.02 -> preview now we're doing the review and

72.6 -> it was an interesting night none of

75.119 -> which I'm about to show you why because

77.52 -> Fox

79.04 -> tissed us into not actually showing any

81.659 -> clips now of course this is a ridiculous

83.939 -> ridiculous thing and you wonder

86.22 -> and look Fox News deserves some blame

89.04 -> here okay a lot of blame because they're

91.5 -> saying hey you guys can't show any Clips

93.72 -> basically of this at all they say up to

95.4 -> three minutes which you know is what one

97.619 -> exchange then they also say after seven

100.619 -> days you're not you're not allowed to

102.06 -> play any of it including if it's living

103.5 -> in your archives so if we show you

105.18 -> anything they can come sue us next week

107.4 -> if we just leave it in there even if we

109.02 -> stay under their dumb three minute limit

110.46 -> this has never been the way it's it's

112.38 -> been done some of these little

114.119 -> agreements uh you know occur in the

116.52 -> digital world but generally speaking

118.259 -> Yeah but nobody enforces them because

119.88 -> what's the what's the point here

122.52 -> is the point for you to have some

124.079 -> exclusive show that no one can see

126.479 -> um and I guess you can make the argument

128.459 -> from a business practices standpoint hey

130.619 -> Fox is their footage they're paying for

132.42 -> the debate they're just going to hold

134.459 -> everything back and and you could have

136.26 -> to go to Fox News to check out the the

138.599 -> video and you could say well from a pure

140.76 -> business standpoint maybe I would

142.26 -> understand that which is one of the

144.06 -> reasons why in addition to Fox News who

146.879 -> deserves blame for this also the RNC

149.16 -> deserves play blame for this when you

151.56 -> write up an art an agreement with a

154.14 -> network to carry your debate what is the

156.959 -> what's the purpose of this from the RNC

159.36 -> perspective the Republican perspective

161.64 -> the whole point of this is to get

163.62 -> visibility for your candidates who might

166.14 -> be president of the United States pretty

167.76 -> soon

168.54 -> so you want that footage carried as many

171.66 -> places it can be yeah Fox gets the

173.64 -> exclusive that night everyone Tunes in

175.86 -> to watch it we all tuned in to watch it

177.599 -> on Fox news but after that you spread

180 -> the word with the clips so these

181.739 -> candidates can be seen debating these

183.84 -> issues talking about these important

185.34 -> things if the whole point is it for it

187.44 -> to be good for the country you'd expect

189.9 -> it to be pretty damn obvious that these

191.94 -> clips need to go viral afterward and we

193.62 -> need to know who was talking about what

196.159 -> instead Fox basically threatened

198.42 -> everyone into showing not showing these

200.64 -> clips and is doing some weird Ironclad

203.22 -> version of their rights deal and this is

206.22 -> something that the RNC needs to be make

209.22 -> part of their negotiation they need to

211.019 -> go and say hey I'm sorry you're not

213.36 -> getting this debate if you're going to

215.04 -> try to cut off the world for your own

217.2 -> personal gain no and I hope that gets

220.86 -> corrected because it was it's absolutely

222.48 -> ridiculous that I can't show it to you

223.799 -> but I can't show you some of the details

225.06 -> on it and we're going to go through some

226.799 -> of the things that happened first of all

228.48 -> who got the most time I think honestly

230.7 -> if you would have asked me beforehand I

232.26 -> probably would have said Vivek Rama

234.18 -> Swami gets a bunch I bet you know Rhonda

236.04 -> santis gets a bunch I bet Chris Christie

237.959 -> gets a bunch what I not what I would not

240.36 -> have said is that Mike Pence would lead

242.4 -> the way Mike Pence 12 minutes and 37

245.519 -> seconds ramaswamy 1147 Christie 11 22.

249.78 -> to said this and fourth at 10 22 and

251.939 -> then Haley Scott bergam and Hutchinson

253.86 -> there down there at the bottom what else

256.62 -> happened how else would you summarize

257.82 -> this debate a Washington Post put out an

259.739 -> interesting graphic just went through

261.299 -> him and said who was attacking who all

263.28 -> night like which candidate was going

265.44 -> after the other candidate there's a

267.3 -> couple really interesting things here

268.5 -> first of all just sadness for poor Doug

270.96 -> burgum and ASA Hutchinson who no one

273.66 -> attacked them at all it's kind of sad

276 -> other than that

277.62 -> Ron DeSantis you know the front runner

280.02 -> in in this field outside of obviously

282.6 -> Donald Trump who was not there was only

284.52 -> attacked once by Nikki Haley the only

286.919 -> person who said anything about him it

289.08 -> was Vivek ramaswamy who was the uh focus

292.8 -> of attacks from pence from Christie from

295.919 -> Scott from Haley he was the center of

298.68 -> attention and he was back and forth with

300.18 -> a bunch of them a very odd odd way this

304.8 -> played out I mean it honestly I think if

306.78 -> you drop down from from an alien ship

308.639 -> and watch this debate you'd think for

310.74 -> sure ramaswamy was leading the field

312.72 -> everyone was going after him and he got

315.54 -> most of the time on stage or at least a

317.58 -> lot of the time on stage a lot of that

319.199 -> Pence time was time where he was

320.94 -> fighting with rava Swami a very bizarre

323.699 -> bizarre term now there were some bizarre

325.979 -> claims as well made in this particular

328.259 -> debate and one of them was made by Jen

331.86 -> saki now you remember her she's the

333.78 -> former presidential spokesperson press

335.94 -> secretary and she was commenting on

339.84 -> something said by Ron DeSantis who said

341.58 -> they were talking about Democrats who

343.199 -> won allow one to allow abortion until

346.199 -> birth she was torn apart for claiming no

349.38 -> one supports abortion through birth and

351.84 -> people pointed out you worked for the

353.759 -> man who does which is of course very

355.56 -> true here's the tweet no one supports

357.84 -> abortion up until birth now you can

361.259 -> maybe play with a language on there and

363.12 -> say okay

364.22 -> supports you know we want to allow it in

368.1 -> the worst circumstance but no one's

369.36 -> supporting no one's excited about that

371.16 -> maybe you could twist her words if you

373.56 -> really wanted to back her up cannot do

375.3 -> the same with Al Franken he said no one

377.82 -> is trying to allow abortions right up to

380.639 -> birth you a-hole DeSantis then he said

384.419 -> sorry I meant you jerk and then he said

386.819 -> no a-hole was right but was it right

391.08 -> is that true that no one wants to allow

394.56 -> abortions up until birth very very

397.08 -> strange

398.28 -> um the uh they went and just this the

400.68 -> scientist uh war room which is sort of

402.419 -> their online defense uh site decided to

405.84 -> just put together a

407.699 -> eclipse and clips and clips of Democrats

410.88 -> saying they exactly want to allow

412.979 -> abortion until birth with no

414.78 -> restrictions whatsoever it's a decision

417.96 -> to be made between the woman and her

419.699 -> doctor as you know that's really really

421.44 -> important the whole libertarian strain

423.419 -> of the democratic party these days they

425.1 -> just can't they do not want to get in

426.66 -> the way of you and your health care that

428.16 -> will not happen uh and of course we call

430.38 -> that Health Care in quotes quotes of

433.62 -> death but here is just a small portion

436.44 -> of some of these idiots saying exactly

438.78 -> what both gen Saki and Al Franken say

441.539 -> that they never ever communicate do you

444.72 -> support any restrictions on abortion I

447.539 -> don't I've always been in the third

449.16 -> trimester do you think there should be

451.139 -> any limitation on abortions uh no I do

454.259 -> not Virginia's Governor says he has no

456.539 -> regrets on his comments earlier this

458.16 -> week defending abortion even as a baby

460.5 -> is being born if a mother is in labor I

463.08 -> can tell you exactly what would happen

465.199 -> the infant would be delivered the infant

468.479 -> would be kept comfortable the infant

471.06 -> would be resuscitated if that's what the

473.4 -> mother and the family desired and then a

476.039 -> discussion would ensue between the

478.02 -> Physicians and the mothers are you for

480.3 -> the what he said or late term abortion

482.639 -> or the moments that he was talking about

484.8 -> where he would keep a woman comfortable

486.419 -> after she was giving birth in case she

488.639 -> wanted to abort her third-term child I

490.86 -> don't know all his comments but what I

492.539 -> do know is that I am for a woman having

495.72 -> the right to make a choice about our own

497.58 -> bodies eight months into pregnancy

500.039 -> should a woman be allowed legally to

502.02 -> have an abortion again I've told you I

504.06 -> believe women's right to choose period

505.44 -> does he support any limits on abortion

508.199 -> he supports the right of a woman to make

510.24 -> choices about her own body do you

512.219 -> support any limitation on abortion or

515.279 -> does it do you think that women should

516.839 -> have the right to have an abortion all

518.64 -> the way up to nine months that should be

520.74 -> a choice made between a doctor and a

523.2 -> woman you do it by not setting arbitrary

525.66 -> gestational limits

528.3 -> I mean on and on and on the video is

530.22 -> over five minutes long that was just a

531.779 -> minute of it uh completely ridiculous

533.94 -> everyone on Earth knows this is the

535.8 -> Democratic party position with almost no

538.08 -> exceptions if you're just saying well I

540.54 -> think it should be up to the woman to do

541.98 -> it whenever they want that means you

543 -> don't have restrictions on it legally

544.2 -> and that's of course what we're talking

545.399 -> about here Rama Swami was maybe the big

547.92 -> standout here at least I think for most

550.019 -> people that there's two ways I saw this

551.82 -> from Rama Swami uh if you were someone

554.1 -> who watches the blaze every day and you

556.38 -> know you've seen you know Vivek

558.959 -> ramaswamy on this show and on the radio

560.459 -> show a million times and you're used to

562.8 -> him and he's you know you knew he was a

564.42 -> really good communicator and he's the

565.92 -> type of guy who would be good in this

568.5 -> type of environment maybe you saw our

570.06 -> Iowa Event just a couple months ago he I

571.92 -> mean he owned the room there I think if

574.14 -> you come from that perspective The Blaze

576.42 -> viewer perspective you may have been a

578.22 -> little bit underwhelmed by his

579.48 -> performance as some people found it a

581.22 -> little bit jarring at times a little

583.5 -> fake at times a little car salesmany at

587.04 -> times he certainly had some really good

588.72 -> moments I feel like he won some of these

590.88 -> battles lost some of these battles but

594.12 -> it was interesting from that perspective

595.8 -> I think if you had never seen him before

597.74 -> you might find him you might find some

600.6 -> of those

601.92 -> I don't know characteristics a little

603.779 -> bit annoying but honestly you probably

605.88 -> were like wait a minute who is this guy

607.26 -> this guy is he's out of nowhere he's

609.48 -> doing a good job he's fighting with all

610.8 -> these big names that I do know he maybe

613.5 -> he's pretty good I think he did he grew

615.66 -> quite a bit because of that particular

617.899 -> situation people being introduced to him

620.339 -> for the first time now he had some good

621.839 -> moments I think some bad moments I'll

623.22 -> give you a bad moment first Trump by the

625.68 -> way has crowned ramaswamy the winner why

628.08 -> for praising him and there was a really

630.3 -> weird moment in the middle of this

631.44 -> debate where

632.58 -> you know

634.68 -> Brahma Swami said you know Donald Trump

637.019 -> had been the best president of his

638.82 -> lifetime

639.839 -> I like look you can you know if that's

642.6 -> what your belief is that's what your

643.86 -> belief is but why are you running I

646.5 -> don't understand he's uh you know Donald

648.18 -> Trump's in the race

650.339 -> you know if if you think he's the best

652.74 -> of your lifetime he's got one term left

654.48 -> maybe he should do it he seems amazing I

656.7 -> mean I can understand being

658.5 -> complimentary to some of Donald Trump's

660.12 -> achievements and giving an honest

661.68 -> assessment of his record but to sit

663.6 -> there and act like he's the you know

665.22 -> greatest president of all time when you

666.899 -> in the race supposedly running against

668.579 -> him it's almost like you're not running

670.019 -> against him and I think a lot of people

671.76 -> pick that up on the other hand he had he

674.399 -> did get screwed as well with Vivek

676.019 -> ramaswamy in a real way everyone

678.06 -> reported this basically the same way

679.62 -> Daily Beast the fake ramaswamy boot

681.66 -> after calling climate change a hoax

683.519 -> during the GOP debate you of course

685.86 -> expect nothing less from The Daily Beast

687.3 -> to screw this up the fake Robin Swami

689.22 -> calls climate change a hoax during GOP

691.079 -> debate Vivek Rama Swami calls climate

693.06 -> change a hoax uh during the debate and

695.7 -> you think oh wow that's interesting how

697.38 -> about this one Republican debate

699.68 -> ramaswami booed after calling climate

701.88 -> change a hoax and hoax is in cap in

704.82 -> quotes and all of these headlines but it

708.66 -> wasn't just that part quoted any of

710.94 -> these went even farther GOP candidates

713.519 -> refused to say climate change is caused

714.959 -> by humans so if he calls it a hoax and

717.72 -> they went that far but in the Articles

719.399 -> often they had the entire thing in a

721.38 -> quote in quotes where he said it was

723.48 -> that he basically said climate change is

725.16 -> a quote a hoax and quote well I remember

727.8 -> watching the debate I watched it did you

729.779 -> watch it he didn't say that he said the

732.3 -> climate agenda

733.8 -> was a hoax the climate change agenda was

737.459 -> a hoax which is pretty consistent with

739.019 -> what he wrote In the book now he got

740.459 -> dinged by you know the same DeSantis

743.22 -> Defense Agency there on that one and

746.04 -> it's it wasn't fair he did not say that

748.079 -> he used the term agenda and that does

750.48 -> actually match up pretty closely to what

752.1 -> he talked about in his book

754.5 -> um and political by the way did Issue a

756.54 -> correction on that the sweet tweet

757.86 -> replaces at earlier deleted tweet to

760.019 -> correct Vivek ramaswami's quote on

761.88 -> climate change because they talked about

763.74 -> climate change agenda that's yeah it's a

766.62 -> big deal not you know I don't think the

768.36 -> Republican the typical Republican voter

770.1 -> thing really cares honestly if you think

771.959 -> climate change is a hoax you may very

773.88 -> well believe that but Vivek ramaswamis

776.82 -> on record saying he thought it was real

778.62 -> just a few weeks ago so it makes it seem

781.56 -> like oh my gosh she's flip-flopping for

783.24 -> his audience in reality he didn't he was

785.04 -> okay on that one he said climate change

786.42 -> agenda very clearly so what who actually

789.36 -> won this debate

791.16 -> who was the who are the winners it was

793.56 -> interesting to see what we got from the

795.839 -> media and then what we got from the

797.82 -> actual polls measuring from actual

800.82 -> voters

802.2 -> who won the debate they were totally

804.54 -> different things the winners and losers

806.94 -> from the first Republican debate The

809.88 -> Washington Post says

812.639 -> losers Ron DeSantis the Florida governor

815.279 -> seated Center Stage to ramaswamy for

816.959 -> most of the night and that's not what he

818.279 -> needed if he had beneficial moments they

820.44 -> were then he positioned himself with the

822.6 -> anti-covered shutdown candidate he also

825.06 -> sought subtle contrast with Trump citing

827.7 -> his Landslide Florida re-election win in

829.2 -> 2022 and saying you can't take in

831.779 -> someone like fauci and coddle him but

834.959 -> this is also a guy who badly needs to

836.7 -> arrest his steady slide in the race he

838.86 -> needed this debate more than anyone but

840.54 -> it just wasn't memorable in any way

842.16 -> shape or form over on MSNBC who won the

847.2 -> debate well a loss they say Vivek

850.019 -> ramaswamy won the debate a loss though

852.54 -> for Florida Governor Ron DeSantis his

855.54 -> most potent attack of the night was in

856.98 -> response to a high school student

858 -> concerned about the impacts of climate

859.56 -> change in the wake of unprecedented

860.82 -> weather events but his most consistent

862.62 -> characteristic was impotence

864.959 -> impotence he continually failed to

868.079 -> seriously confront Trump even prompting

870.779 -> moderator Bret Baer to remind him former

872.639 -> president Trump is beating you by 30 or

874.079 -> 40 points in many polls it was a body

876.24 -> blow felt around Milwaukee's pfizerv

878.899 -> Forum but honestly it feels like a

881.639 -> capitulation built into DeSantis

883.56 -> imploding campaign by the way uh they

886.139 -> did um in this same article they said

889.32 -> Rama Swami wins this honor for a lie

892.86 -> saying both the climate change agenda is

895.44 -> a hoax and these are politicized

896.88 -> indictments but he didn't this is the

898.98 -> whole thing is in quotes the climate

900.54 -> change agenda is a hoax now at least it

902.94 -> says that that's nice to see they

904.98 -> actually quoted him accurately let me

906.66 -> give you a little bit more this is from

907.68 -> ABC News on their podcast start here

911.339 -> what do they think who do they think won

913.86 -> who do they think had a great date

915.899 -> I think Mike Pence has to be thrilled

917.579 -> with his performance on stage I I think

919.86 -> the American people deserve to know

921.24 -> whether everyone on this stage

923.779 -> agrees that I kept my oath to the

926.76 -> Constitution that day there's no more if

929.22 -> you had the other candidates most of

931.139 -> them praising what he did on January 6th

933.24 -> even Ron DeSantis reluctantly getting to

935.699 -> the point I've answered this before so

938.04 -> yes why are we he Mike Mike did his duty

940.68 -> I got no beef with him but Chris

942.18 -> Christie going out there and very

943.92 -> affirmatively forthrightly saying look

945.42 -> we should applaud him Mike Pence stood

949.26 -> for the Constitution

951.36 -> and he deserves not grudging credit he

955.079 -> deserves our thanks As Americans and I

957.779 -> think Pence took the opportunity for the

959.639 -> contrast and I think uh really had

961.38 -> exactly the kind of night he wanted

963.48 -> now look I've mentioned this on the

965.76 -> coverage last night I think he did

967.199 -> better than he did in Iowa uh which was

969.54 -> a real catastrophe for Pence I thought

971.459 -> he did better last night he was at least

973.32 -> aggressive and he was in the middle of

974.579 -> the debates but like citing that he had

976.74 -> a great night because Chris Christie

978.18 -> Praises him

980.16 -> both of these guys have really high

981.66 -> negatives among voters I don't see how

983.399 -> that really helped him I mean look it

985.139 -> was good for him that everybody on stage

987.12 -> every single other candidate said he did

989.04 -> the right thing on January 6. but I

992.04 -> don't know if it was a great night for

993.6 -> Pence it's not least what I thought not

995.519 -> what I saw and then once again they were

1000.139 -> all in unison the entire media last

1002.42 -> night that Ron DeSantis was the one big

1004.399 -> failure the name we've barely said here

1007.339 -> is Ron DeSantis what happened with him

1010.639 -> in this debate or like what role did he

1012.5 -> play in this debate I think what

1014.12 -> happened with Rhonda Sanders was exactly

1015.56 -> what a lot of people thought would

1016.459 -> happen with Rhonda Santos which is he'd

1017.899 -> go out there deliver his talking points

1019.579 -> talk about his record in Florida and not

1021.259 -> like the stage on fire and you didn't

1023.18 -> see much spark from him okay so DeSantis

1027.079 -> big failure big winners of the night

1029.059 -> Mike Pence and uh Vivek ramaswamy well

1033.86 -> the Vivek Rama Swami thing I think was

1035.66 -> pretty clear because he was a he

1037.64 -> dominated the debate and while he had

1039.5 -> some good moments and some bad moments

1040.88 -> you want to be in the middle of stuff

1042.679 -> and I can understand why you might say

1044.78 -> all right well DeSantis wasn't really in

1046.339 -> the middle of a lot of this stuff but

1047.36 -> when you're ahead of everybody on the

1048.919 -> stage not being attacked can be pretty

1051.44 -> good too and I thought DeSantis came off

1053.179 -> pretty well he was he wasn't super

1055.34 -> flashy I get that but I think he nailed

1058.34 -> what he was talking about and showed his

1060.26 -> record and did the job that he needed to

1062.179 -> do and the funny thing is when they

1064.4 -> actually got to the point where they

1065.6 -> were doing polls on this it's basically

1067.76 -> what they found who had the best debate

1069.919 -> performance this is from The Daily Mail

1071.299 -> First Place Vivek ramaswamy 28 Rhonda

1074.96 -> Santos in second place 27 now Mike Pence

1078.08 -> was in third but way back at 13 Tim

1081.14 -> Scott and Nikki Haley eight and seven

1082.7 -> percent Chris Christie at four Bergamot

1084.559 -> three ASA Hutchinson at two The

1087.86 -> Washington Post has a poll out today as

1089.9 -> well our Republican debate fine poll

1092.36 -> finds that who rob DeSantis and Vivek

1096.2 -> ramaswamy won 29 said that Rhonda santis

1099.98 -> won the debate the vague ramaswamy was

1102.5 -> second with 26 percent at 15 percent was

1106.1 -> Nikki Haley which is better than I

1108.86 -> thought she did I honestly like watching

1110.36 -> Nikki Haley I didn't think it was her

1111.86 -> best performance I thought she was

1113.539 -> better in Iowa than she was on the stage

1116.059 -> last night had a really I thought bad uh

1118.76 -> answer on abortion but she actually

1120.62 -> seemed to uh the polling disagreed with

1123.02 -> me on that one at least in this

1124.94 -> particular poll seven percent said Mike

1126.5 -> Pence performed best with four percent

1128.059 -> for Chris Christie Tim Scott and then

1130.34 -> one percent for Doug burgum and ASA

1132.919 -> Hutchinson 538 today an interesting poll

1135.679 -> as well and they asked this they did

1137.419 -> something a little bit different they

1139.039 -> said are you considering a candidate and

1140.96 -> they asked this question before the

1142.4 -> debate and then they asked the question

1144.14 -> again after the debate so who gained

1146.78 -> your consideration who lost your

1148.4 -> consideration and this has an

1150.26 -> interesting nugget for Donald Trump in

1152.6 -> it so uh DeSantis went from 63 percent

1155.72 -> to 67.5 percent so 4.5 percent more

1159.5 -> people are now considering him in this

1161.84 -> particular poll Donald Trump dropped

1164 -> from 66.2 down to 61.4 percent kind of

1169.64 -> interesting you know and it was this is

1171.44 -> the risk of not showing up to the

1173.059 -> debates you're letting everyone else

1174.32 -> dominate the attention dominate the

1176 -> stage and maybe there's people who think

1177.86 -> hey you know I like Trump I would

1179.36 -> consider somebody else maybe they see

1181.58 -> that and they think well you know what I

1183.2 -> actually really like desantas I really

1184.46 -> like somebody else Haley was the biggest

1186.679 -> jump in this poll by the way she went

1188.24 -> from uh just about 30 percent up to

1191 -> about 49

1192.58 -> ramaswamy went up as well from 41 to

1195.5 -> about 48. Tim Scott went up just

1198.2 -> slightly he really was a non-factor I

1199.88 -> thought last night and I I just don't I

1202.64 -> don't think he has the chops that to to

1204.44 -> win a campaign like this

1206.12 -> um it just doesn't seem like he can

1208.039 -> quite nail it but he went from 41 to 43.

1210.02 -> Pence went up a little bit too 21 to 23

1212.059 -> considering him Christy up from 18 to 22

1215.299 -> bergam up from 4 to 12 which okay and

1219.919 -> then uh Hutchinson from uh 8.5 to 9.4

1224.059 -> percent but the other two candidates

1225.38 -> that did not make the stage will hurt

1227.36 -> and uh uh Francis Suarez from Miami both

1231.26 -> of them went down in the poll and it was

1233.84 -> it's a pretty interesting way of looking

1235.1 -> at this I think we got an interesting

1236.48 -> debate last night we got some actual

1239.72 -> um debate on issues and policy and those

1243.08 -> things seem to have escaped us for the

1245.059 -> past I don't know how many terms here I

1247.76 -> think it's good to get back to that I

1249.86 -> think when Donald Trump kind of wants to

1251.72 -> come in the focus is going to naturally

1253.52 -> change to Trump a lot of the questions

1254.84 -> are going to be about his behavior and

1256.28 -> all this other crap I did like getting

1258.26 -> at least one debate where it was mainly

1259.94 -> about policy and disagreements on policy

1262.16 -> so you can see who you think would be

1263.78 -> the best in this field there's a lot to

1265.64 -> think about over the next 15 months and

1267.44 -> this is just the very beginning but we

1269.36 -> do appreciate you joining us here we're

1270.679 -> going to give you the best coverage that

1271.94 -> we can and if you join us over on

1273.5 -> youtube.com studiosamerica we're doing

1276.08 -> all sorts of bonus coverage as well

1277.58 -> you're not going to get anywhere else

1278.78 -> Seth Dillon and Joel Berry from The

1280.82 -> Babylon B join us next

1283.5 -> [Music]

1285.38 -> guys

1285.92 -> [Music]

1292.58 -> so Wall Street they tell you to put your

1294.32 -> money in an IRA or 401k and sometimes

1297.08 -> that works out sometimes it doesn't you

1298.76 -> don't know what's going to happen with

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1301.52 -> know a lot of people call it the Wall

1302.539 -> Street casino because it feels like

1304.34 -> sometimes you're just gambling a study

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1308 -> follows that advice and just puts your

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1328.4 -> when the markets tumble you can both get

1331.159 -> both your principal and your growth get

1332.72 -> it locked in why don't you want to do

1334.4 -> that back on yourself is a strategy that

1336.2 -> famous businesses like McDonald's use

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1364.1 -> hear about bankonyourself.com get your

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1368.5 -> bankonyourself.com Stu

1373.039 -> I'm joining out in the studio by Seth

1375.14 -> Dillon CEO of the Babylon B and Joel

1377.539 -> Berry Babylon B managing editor and

1379.58 -> co-author of the Babylon bees guide to

1382.28 -> gender which drops on September 19th be

1384.74 -> sure to get your pre-orders in today

1386.36 -> because you need to know what gender you

1387.799 -> might be Seth and Joel thanks for coming

1389.179 -> on the program thanks for having us on

1390.62 -> thank you for having us we were just uh

1391.94 -> talking about the debate and it's kind

1393.799 -> of a little bit of a circus I don't know

1395.059 -> if you guys noticed that I mean a guy in

1397.34 -> first place wasn't there everyone was

1399.02 -> yelling at us like a 30 year old no one

1400.88 -> knew about two weeks ago uh you know

1403.64 -> Doug burgum so there's a lot to kind of

1406.34 -> say his name yeah yeah just just his

1408.62 -> name I do think though the Deep State

1410.179 -> took out Doug burgum's Achilles do you

1412.34 -> guys so many comments

1414.14 -> yeah he was the uh he was the the dark

1417.02 -> horse that was that was going to take

1418.46 -> over the race and they they throttled

1419.96 -> them for sure for sure for sure were you

1422.48 -> surprised I mean you wrote a book about

1424.039 -> gender and how bizarre the situation is

1426.26 -> it's the main cultural issue uh you know

1430.34 -> one of the biggest ones this fundamental

1432.32 -> truth men or men or women or women

1434.36 -> and they didn't ask one question about

1435.86 -> it yeah I thought it was weird I think a

1438.74 -> lot of people a lot of people noticed it

1440.12 -> too it wasn't like it just went

1441.44 -> unnoticed and it was it was uh you know

1443.96 -> it just expected that they would glaze

1445.46 -> over this I think a lot of people were

1446.659 -> like why is there no questions about

1448.34 -> specifically about like wokeness but

1450.98 -> then more specifically the gender issue

1452.84 -> you know you make parents were fired up

1454.58 -> about this stuff right now it is I think

1456.32 -> the cultural conflict of our time and to

1460.039 -> not have it brought up at all was kind

1461.84 -> of insane to me yeah and it's a winning

1463.52 -> issue too which is wild you know I mean

1465.62 -> this is this is an issue that the GOP

1468.14 -> should have like

1470.5 -> Lock Stock and I mean like there's no

1473.96 -> reason why not why you wouldn't bring

1475.22 -> that up it ties to our kids right I mean

1477.44 -> it's about fundamentally it's about

1479 -> education and basic human truths yeah

1481.7 -> and the fact that they wouldn't go to it

1483.559 -> it just seems odd and I think it's

1485.12 -> there's some level of it where this

1487.46 -> issue feels it is a winning issue but it

1490.039 -> feels like a losing issue when you watch

1491.419 -> the media right they are constantly

1493.159 -> making you feel like I hate Monger if

1494.72 -> you discuss this stuff at all but when

1496.64 -> you talk to actual people in actual life

1499.48 -> they are on the side of conservatives

1501.799 -> and I feel like that's rare and it

1503.12 -> happens like once a millennium some of

1504.38 -> them have a record like DeSantis I'm

1505.76 -> sure would have loved to talk about his

1507.02 -> record going after Disney uh fighting on

1509.24 -> behalf of parental rights and they had

1511.76 -> no opportunity to do that and I didn't

1513.559 -> get an opportunity to see how other

1515.12 -> people would react to that or what their

1516.679 -> position is or how it might differ from

1518 -> his so we did get to hear how they'll

1520.64 -> all protect us from climate change

1521.9 -> though which yeah I was wondering what

1524.299 -> network is this on what they think about

1525.559 -> UFOs that question got in there yeah I I

1529.4 -> don't know how that happens it was a

1531.2 -> whole it was a very strange situation so

1534.26 -> let me step back here from the gender

1536.059 -> thing for a second and just talk about

1537.559 -> your approach here because your approach

1539.179 -> is not right there's great books about

1540.86 -> gender and all the incredible like facts

1543.32 -> about this and there's there is a lot

1544.82 -> out there there's nothing like this

1546.62 -> though this book is is really really

1548.48 -> funny and really well done it's

1550.64 -> Illustrated it's something you want to

1552.38 -> have just around it to when you're on

1554.179 -> your coffee table when your friends come

1555.559 -> over just they're going to flip through

1556.58 -> it and think it's hilarious you guys

1558.38 -> have done the comedy thing here for a

1559.76 -> while and I think you've changed Minds

1561.38 -> you've changed a lot here you've changed

1563.72 -> the culture which is really really

1565.22 -> important comedy can't just be a liberal

1568.279 -> practice yeah no I mean they've

1570.26 -> dominated it for a long time so I think

1572.419 -> that's part of the reason why the bee is

1573.62 -> so successful is because someone is

1574.88 -> finally willing to make those jokes

1576.08 -> you're not supposed to make from the

1577.1 -> other side this book though was born

1579.94 -> because we have this you know up until

1583.039 -> recent history when science was invented

1585.38 -> just a few years ago and we discovered

1586.82 -> that men can get pregnant that women can

1588.5 -> suffer from testicle injuries right

1589.94 -> right

1590.9 -> um everybody was a bigot who thought

1592.4 -> that there were only men and women yeah

1593.659 -> we were all backwards and and stupid and

1596.6 -> quite frankly evil so

1599.059 -> this book is an answer to the problem of

1602.419 -> everyone's bigotry trying to open our

1603.919 -> eyes to the infinite gender Spectrum

1605.84 -> that's there and understand exactly

1607.7 -> where you fit into that spectrum and you

1609.32 -> can even take quizzes and everything to

1610.64 -> figure out are you a man are you a woman

1612.2 -> are you one of the other

1613.64 -> how many other genders yeah I mean well

1616.1 -> the book's outdated already yeah yeah

1618.02 -> they've already added you put a number

1619.52 -> to it you know then it's there's always

1621.559 -> more that's well that's why you have the

1622.76 -> tickets the generator you can gender you

1626.179 -> can generate genders on your own you've

1627.799 -> got a great listener pick one from each

1629.419 -> column that's right and you could make

1630.98 -> up a brand new gender and it can change

1632.36 -> day to day and I think that you know

1633.74 -> that's one thing that's kind of been

1634.88 -> missing from the conversation there's

1636.02 -> been great scholarship on the right kind

1638.12 -> of dismantling this whole terrible

1639.62 -> ideology but

1641.36 -> um we also need some disrespect because

1642.98 -> this ideology deserves no respect so we

1646.039 -> really our writers just kind of

1648.32 -> Unleashed it I always say that when you

1650.419 -> look at our content on the site you see

1652.279 -> our headlines and our articles that's us

1654.08 -> at our most mature and restrained oh wow

1656.6 -> in this book we were just completely

1658.76 -> immature can't get banned for anything

1660.559 -> we say in this book exactly so we put it

1662.659 -> all in there and and gave the ideology

1665 -> all the respect it deserves which is

1666.799 -> none so why is comedy important well you

1670.039 -> know it's uh for one we need it I mean

1672.679 -> as human beings it's good good for the

1674.24 -> soul we need to laugh especially in

1675.74 -> times like this when there's so much in

1677.6 -> our culture to be woeful and wring our

1680.48 -> hands about but the other thing too is

1682.64 -> like like you said the left has been

1685.34 -> Adept at using comedy politically for a

1687.98 -> long time Saul Alinsky said that

1689.799 -> laughter mockery is one of the most

1692.72 -> potent political weapons Mark Twain said

1695.659 -> that against the assault of laughter

1697.039 -> nothing can stand and when you can when

1700.22 -> you can employ that effectively you know

1702.38 -> not in a way that you're you're you know

1704.6 -> you're putting politics first but you're

1706.22 -> really trying to to be true to you know

1710 -> the art of writing comedy and make

1712.22 -> people laugh you can squeeze some points

1714.799 -> in there too and and it can be really

1716.179 -> effective there are mockable ideas you

1719.48 -> know very remarkable ideas that are

1721.1 -> considered Untouchable yeah not supposed

1723.26 -> to joke about them if you do like that's

1725.419 -> the problem that we had on Twitter was

1726.799 -> we had a joke you weren't supposed to

1728 -> make you know uh Admiral Rachel Levine

1730.1 -> was named a woman of the year by USA

1732.08 -> Today and we jokingly named Rachel

1734.299 -> Levine our pick for Man of the Year it

1736.4 -> was considered misgendering it's

1737.659 -> considered hateful conduct but these are

1739.46 -> the kinds of things that's how you

1740.539 -> that's how you push back on these bad

1742.46 -> ideas is by is by taking shots at them

1744.86 -> right and they're trying to outlaw that

1746.72 -> so

1747.919 -> um you know we do everything that we can

1749.539 -> to push back on that and try to embolden

1751.1 -> other people to do that and it's

1752.24 -> encouraging to see that there are some

1753.62 -> people on the left who are still willing

1755 -> to make those kinds of jokes I think

1756.74 -> Dave Chappelle has really challenged a

1758.299 -> lot of this stuff Bill Maher there's

1759.799 -> there's a number of comedians who are

1761.179 -> still willing to to joke about these

1762.679 -> mockable things and they're going to

1764.24 -> draw an audience doing that because when

1765.74 -> you have insanely mockable ideas if

1767.539 -> you're not touching them you're not

1769.279 -> allowing yourself to be funny yeah it's

1770.96 -> funny it's funny that that story up

1773.059 -> where you guys got banned I had a heart

1775.22 -> attack moment right around that time

1776.539 -> because you guys had that big story it

1778.64 -> came out and you were banned right

1780.08 -> around the same time it must have been

1781.34 -> very very close to the same day I did a

1783.559 -> bit on this show where I named Leah

1785.539 -> Thomas the woman of the year just

1787.64 -> sarcastically praising her for being

1789.26 -> better than other women yeah like this

1790.94 -> she's totally I don't know what's the

1792.5 -> difference but she's much much better

1794.059 -> than all other women and I opened up my

1795.98 -> my you know Twitter or whatever and

1797.48 -> looked at it and I saw you know I just

1799.76 -> saw of the year and banned and I was

1801.38 -> like oh no they saw it you thought it

1803.299 -> was you everyone was talking about you

1804.38 -> guys and I thought it was me so that's

1805.82 -> just us and I was like you know these

1807.32 -> guys over at The Babylon B they're going

1808.76 -> too far and uh

1810.799 -> um the convenience thing is interesting

1812.539 -> because like you look back at history

1814.58 -> right and you find that there most of

1817.64 -> the time there were people who would

1819.5 -> mocks mock both sides right you go back

1821.899 -> to and The Simpsons did that expertly uh

1824.24 -> for a time even SNL did it where they

1826.64 -> were would hit the left they would go

1828.86 -> after these crazy cultural things and

1831.5 -> now you know you just name some

1832.64 -> comedians but you can name them in 10

1834.679 -> seconds of the people who are actually

1836.419 -> willing to do this there's so much

1838.7 -> material out there to be mocked and this

1841.7 -> entire industry is just abandoned half

1843.86 -> of it I mean it really is a strange

1845.6 -> phenomenon even from just a

1846.98 -> self-interest perspective yeah yeah

1848.6 -> they're not even healthy I I think like

1850.279 -> late night TV is unwatchable right now

1852.26 -> and they're going I love the term that

1854.36 -> somebody coined for what they're doing

1855.5 -> they're going for clapter which is like

1857.12 -> the Applause of affirmation instead of

1858.799 -> like just the laughter of them like

1860.419 -> they're not trying to get people to

1861.38 -> laugh they're trying to get people to

1862.159 -> stand up and cheer which is crazy it's

1864.14 -> like they're they're undermining

1865.82 -> themselves I think ultimately because

1867.14 -> people don't want to watch that and

1869.36 -> there was a switch you know in 2016 when

1871.76 -> Trump was running there I it seemed like

1874.1 -> a line that seemed like when a lot of

1875.72 -> these comedians made the switch and the

1876.919 -> Babylon B was founded in 2016. so it was

1879.98 -> it was great for us because suddenly you

1881.84 -> had this president that was driving the

1883.52 -> left and every comedian out there

1885.08 -> absolutely crazy and and we could make

1887.72 -> fun of trump in a good-natured way in a

1889.94 -> way that wasn't coming from a place of

1891.32 -> hate and despair like a lot of these

1893.059 -> other comedians were and and it was it I

1896.179 -> think was a big source of our popularity

1897.679 -> early on yeah I I'm just fascinated by

1900.32 -> watching back of these shows I mean I

1901.279 -> was a big fan of Mr show back in the day

1902.899 -> with Bob David Bob Odenkirk and David

1905.36 -> Cross and I was watching an old sketch

1907.159 -> just so the other day and it's a sketch

1908.779 -> about they're doing a basically a hate

1911.24 -> group where they're talking about how

1913.52 -> they're going to take over the world

1914.419 -> operation hell on Earth and it's

1916.279 -> everyone in the hate group is all

1917.539 -> different races like there's a Jewish

1919.1 -> person and there's an Indian guy and and

1921.44 -> like they're all just joking about how

1922.94 -> ridiculous this would be and Bob

1925.159 -> Odenkirk is in the in the in the sketch

1927.2 -> he's playing the Indian guy and I don't

1928.46 -> know if you'd say he's got a very light

1930.74 -> brown face he's playing an Indian guy

1933.08 -> they don't have any Indian guy in the

1934.34 -> cast and this was totally acceptable now

1937.52 -> years and years later otakirk's

1939.2 -> certainly very liberal but like these

1941.24 -> things don't even last they're pulling

1943.039 -> episodes of It's Always Sunny in

1944.24 -> Philadelphia off of uh you know uh um

1946.88 -> Hulu

1948.2 -> um the reboot of Mr show that came from

1950.24 -> Netflix there's a sketch in there where

1951.74 -> they use like blackface but again to

1953.779 -> illustrate a point that racism is really

1955.46 -> bad that dumb people are the ones who

1958.039 -> would do these types of things and of

1959.72 -> course Canadian leaders so why can't we

1963.08 -> be adults here I think the powers that

1965.179 -> be have decided that humor is a threat

1967.279 -> and it's it's really just speech control

1969.5 -> you know if if these jokes undermine the

1972.2 -> narrative that they're trying to put out

1973.399 -> there if you're allowed to mock it then

1975.98 -> you undermine it and if you undermine it

1977.779 -> then it will lose its its power over

1980.12 -> people and so rules are put in place

1983.299 -> speech codes are put in place you know

1985.159 -> conduct is reinforced and I think it's a

1987.62 -> problem comedians don't have to go along

1989.24 -> with it but some of them feel pressured

1990.679 -> to yeah you know Bill Maher had said

1992.179 -> that it feels like he's walking around

1994.159 -> on a roof with a blindfold on he never

1995.899 -> knows when he's going to step off the

1997.1 -> edge and get canceled for something he's

1999.26 -> saying he doesn't even know where that

2000.519 -> could come from because what you could

2002.14 -> get canceled for tomorrow might be

2004 -> something you're saying today that's

2004.899 -> fine so I don't know I think it's speech

2007.72 -> control ultimately and I I also think

2009.94 -> that you know we make fun of people we

2012.64 -> love you know we we rib each other

2014.86 -> whether it's our friends our family our

2017.5 -> wives and husbands and I think that the

2020.26 -> past when you look at some of the the

2021.58 -> humor that you know happened between

2023.98 -> racial groups and gender groups that

2026.62 -> came from a more healthy culture you

2028.179 -> know there wasn't a lot of these

2029.38 -> divisions that you see today you used to

2032.14 -> be able to tell jokes and and basically

2034.24 -> rip on people in the audience and they

2036.64 -> wouldn't come on stage and punch you in

2038.14 -> the face right you know they would

2039.88 -> actually laugh at themselves and we've

2041.799 -> lost that ability to even laugh at

2043.36 -> ourselves we take everything so

2044.799 -> seriously now it's like we need a safe

2046.299 -> space you can't offend me I have a right

2048.82 -> to not be offended where did that come

2050.26 -> from we've invented this right to not be

2052.54 -> offended and I I think comedians who

2055 -> like shy away from telling the jokes

2057.52 -> they're not supposed to tell are

2058.72 -> themselves a joke because that's the job

2060.639 -> that they should be doing and they

2061.72 -> should be pushing back on that stuff

2062.74 -> yeah and I'm worried too like a lot of

2064.48 -> the comedians we talk about you know

2065.56 -> people like you know Bill Maher and Dave

2067.419 -> Chappelle and there's there's several

2068.919 -> others but there's sort of Elder

2070.179 -> Statesmen right like they can get away

2071.98 -> with this crap because they've been

2073.839 -> around forever they sell out everywhere

2075.52 -> they make unlimited amounts of money for

2077.32 -> whoever they sign Logan's another

2078.58 -> example yeah another really good example

2081.52 -> but there's a time limit on that right

2084.399 -> like these guys get older they all of a

2086.56 -> sudden become dinosaurs they get thrown

2088.3 -> out you know they're not going to be

2089.679 -> doing this for much longer I mean are

2091.599 -> there people up and coming that are

2093.52 -> going to press you know and we have Dave

2094.96 -> Landau here who's really really funny

2096.399 -> there's some but are there people who

2098.8 -> are coming up uh to actually push back

2100.66 -> against this I think there only will be

2102.64 -> if if the if the people who have those

2104.8 -> platforms now use them to embolden other

2107.26 -> people you have to be able to show

2109.119 -> people that yes you can make these jokes

2110.98 -> in fact you should make these jokes not

2112.54 -> just you should you have to because if

2114.88 -> you don't then people take bad ideas

2116.2 -> seriously and if they take bad ideas too

2118.3 -> seriously then we have catastrophic

2119.619 -> consequences well you guys are doing

2121.54 -> this and that's we're really thankful

2123.28 -> for it seriously you know you brighten

2125.56 -> up a lot of people's days so thank you

2127 -> for doing that and this one's very very

2128.38 -> funny it's called The Babylon B guide to

2130.9 -> gender the comprehensive handbook to men

2132.76 -> women and millions of new genders we

2134.619 -> just made up see that was good you just

2136.3 -> kept it broad at the front you said

2137.5 -> millions so you can't be outdated Seth

2139.48 -> Dillon and Joel Berry from The Pavilion

2141.099 -> B be sure to get that book and it's out

2143.44 -> on September 19th but you can pre-order

2145.119 -> it right now and make sure you do it's

2147.099 -> important to support this kind of work

2148.359 -> or it will go away I promise you uh that

2150.7 -> guys thanks so much for coming on the

2151.72 -> program thank you thank you

2155.84 -> [Music]

2159.18 -> if you ever bought or sold a house in

2161.68 -> your lifetime you know the process can

2163.18 -> be really overwhelming on the selling

2165.099 -> end it's hard to know you know what

2166.9 -> things you should focus on the most you

2168.64 -> know to get the deck repaired to get the

2170.26 -> replace the carpets the roof do you have

2172.48 -> to fix that before you sell it can you

2174.099 -> screw the next person by just leaving it

2175.42 -> the same way

2176.44 -> um there's also of course colors and

2178.66 -> design items and all this stuff who

2180.22 -> knows and on the buying end you have to

2182.079 -> think about what you want going in is it

2183.88 -> the right neighborhood it is a big

2185.5 -> decision and if you just screw it up

2187.24 -> you're living in a hell hole somewhere

2188.92 -> so what do you do these there's a

2191.859 -> million things to think about real

2193.42 -> estate agentsitrust.com is a great place

2195.28 -> to go to get off to the right step why

2197.38 -> well these are real estate agents that

2199.119 -> are already screened they are the best

2200.5 -> in in your area they they know how to do

2202.54 -> a business or do a deal with with a

2204.579 -> handshake they know how to uh to look at

2207.46 -> every single little bit of detail and

2209.56 -> help you get to the best decision

2210.76 -> possible the site is called real estate

2212.619 -> agents I trust.com it's a site that

2214.839 -> Glenn created years ago and it's been

2216.94 -> around for a while now it's a free

2218.079 -> service to you you so get in touch with

2220 -> the best agent in your town real estate

2221.64 -> agentsitrust.com it's real estate

2223.66 -> agentsitrust.com

2227.98 -> Donald Trump is surrendering in Atlanta

2231.04 -> and the big uh forget this is the one we

2234.579 -> get the uh the picture we're to get a

2237.099 -> mug shot of Donald Trump it's going to

2239.74 -> be so exciting and what I'm thrilled

2241.599 -> about it have you seen how many people

2242.5 -> on the left are just like just giddy to

2244.42 -> see this picture first of all it's just

2245.56 -> gonna look like a picture of him you

2246.579 -> guys know that right like

2248.079 -> you know it's not a nude I I don't know

2250.54 -> what you're so excited about uh but uh I

2253.119 -> don't know would you feel that way if a

2254.32 -> Democrat was getting arrested I don't

2255.64 -> know if Hunter Biden was getting

2256.599 -> arrested would you be like super excited

2258.16 -> to see his mug shot you might be super

2259.9 -> excited he's going to prison or he's

2261.82 -> being arrested but like his mug shot

2264.46 -> I mean I might be funny for a minute but

2266.859 -> they're super excited about it they want

2268.48 -> to put it on t-shirts and of course the

2270.16 -> right is also going to put it on

2271.3 -> t-shirts celebrating it because this is

2273.7 -> just what Society is these days everyone

2275.4 -> everyone looks for their little meme

2278.32 -> so there you go oh by the way also

2279.82 -> there's an odd thing where Kenneth

2282.04 -> chisbro he's one of the 19 defendants

2283.96 -> he's requested he's he filed uh uh for a

2287.74 -> speedy trial it's his right to have a

2290.2 -> speedy trial so they're going to try to

2291.52 -> get this started really quickly October

2293.68 -> 23rd because they want to charge them

2295.18 -> all together now it's a very complicated

2297.4 -> case and every report I've read so far

2299.92 -> says it's unlikely that that will

2301.66 -> actually be granted despite it actually

2303.52 -> being cheese Burrows right but hey

2307.24 -> when's the last time anyone cared about

2309.46 -> rights in this country

2314.2 -> foreign

2320.859 -> you probably had some uh during covet

2323.5 -> you probably ordered I had toilet paper

2325.06 -> I ordered and it was supposed to come in

2326.74 -> from China and then it came in like

2328.48 -> eight months later and it was actually

2330.7 -> not no it wasn't toilet paper it was

2332.44 -> paper towels and then it came in like

2334.54 -> eight months later and when it came in

2336.099 -> it was just toilet paper and they

2338.14 -> charged us like 80 for it

2340.359 -> I I protested that one uh mightily to my

2344.14 -> credit card which did not actually

2345.7 -> accept my claim that's

2347.44 -> anyway I ditched the card after that

2349.599 -> point is if the supply chain goes away

2352.18 -> what do you do and what if it's

2353.2 -> something more important than paper

2354.22 -> towels maybe it's antibiotics well

2356.32 -> you're going to want a Jace case Jace

2357.94 -> case from Jace medical is a great way to

2359.44 -> keep yourself prepared for the worst it

2361.96 -> is really just a pack of five courses of

2363.94 -> antibiotics that you can use to treat a

2365.98 -> long list of bacterial illnesses it's a

2368.14 -> great way to be ready for shortages and

2370.06 -> it's perfect for traveling as well

2371.619 -> especially if you're going overseas you

2372.94 -> want to deal with some of these Medical

2373.96 -> Systems Jace medical.com enter the code

2376.359 -> Stuart check out jacemedical.com

2379.68 -> j-a-s-e-medical.com it's the Jace case

2382.06 -> from Jace Medical

2387.46 -> [Music]

2392.28 -> bad boys bad boys what you're gonna do

2395.56 -> what you're gonna do when the relative

2397.78 -> versus absolute risk enforcement action

2399.76 -> Squad comes for you bad boys bad boys

2402.52 -> what you're gonna do what you're gonna

2405.04 -> do and the reality versus absolute risk

2407.44 -> enforcement actions

2409.99 -> [Music]

2413.8 -> oh

2414.88 -> relative versus absolute risk

2416.92 -> enforcement action Squad is filmed on

2418.78 -> location with the men and women of

2420.64 -> relative versus absolute risk

2422.38 -> enforcement all suspects are assumed

2424.96 -> guilty and will be tortured beyond the

2427 -> fullest extent of the law

2429.4 -> foreign

2430.48 -> it's really impossible to describe how

2432.46 -> dumb this bit is and how much I love it

2434.2 -> like both things are completely true uh

2436.839 -> relative versus absolute risk the media

2439.3 -> tries to scare you all the time with

2441.46 -> relative risk it's increased this

2443.56 -> percentage but what you need to know of

2445.9 -> course is the absolute risk what's the

2448 -> actual chance here that something is

2449.8 -> going wrong latest example of this comes

2452.14 -> from the world of covid-19 you may know

2455.14 -> about a covid surge that's happening

2458.079 -> right now you're seeing headlines of

2459.76 -> people putting masks back on again it's

2462.28 -> about to get super duper ugly and who

2464.74 -> knows maybe it will maybe we'll all die

2467.68 -> from covid all over again who knows but

2471.28 -> what I will say is the actual surge

2473.92 -> they're talking about when you talk

2476.02 -> about relative risk sure there is an

2479.56 -> increase from what it was but when you

2482.079 -> talk about absolute risk you would find

2484.96 -> something a little bit different this

2487 -> graph comes from David zweig he's a one

2489.52 -> of the few reporters who has had

2491.44 -> anything sensible to say about covid

2494.14 -> over the past few years and let me show

2495.88 -> you the graph what he's talking about

2496.9 -> this is the hospital not just tests

2499 -> because people would say well no one's

2500.14 -> testing anymore that's why you don't see

2501.22 -> any big bumps no these are Hospital

2502.78 -> admissions so these are people going to

2504.82 -> hospital and The Surge that's currently

2507.04 -> happening you see way over on the rights

2509.2 -> of the screen at the very very bottom

2511.599 -> what you were basically having is an

2514.599 -> increase from the lowest level of

2516.46 -> hospitalizations on record during the

2518.619 -> pandemic and it's increased to the

2521.16 -> lowest level on record since the

2524.98 -> beginning of the pandemic you could

2527.079 -> barely see the little bump it's a tiny

2529 -> tiny tiny little increase and who knows

2530.56 -> you never know with this stuff maybe it

2532.06 -> will increase maybe this will be some

2533.38 -> really terrible story in the future but

2536.14 -> man there's very few indications that

2538.359 -> that's actually the case when you focus

2540.22 -> on relative risk has it gone up from

2542.2 -> what we had already you can freak out

2544.119 -> with these numbers when you look at

2545.74 -> Absolute risk you realize that it's

2548.98 -> something totally different we have a

2551.56 -> very small risk covet is not everywhere

2553.839 -> right now it is not like all the other

2556.18 -> times we face this stuff and honestly

2558.76 -> even if it were really out of control

2560.8 -> people still wouldn't be listening to

2562.839 -> your advice anymore anyway

2566.619 -> foreign

2571.5 -> covering the debate last night

2573.54 -> blazetv.com do promo code is Stu or on

2576.4 -> youtube.com students America some

2578.2 -> comments for you it's a good thing that

2579.28 -> Glenn changed Stu's name from to Steve

2581.44 -> so that we wouldn't confuse Dace and

2583.54 -> bergier very key I'm sure he knew that

2585.52 -> 20 years in advance I agree with Steve's

2587.619 -> remark regarding looking forward not

2589.42 -> backward but clearly the vague is far

2591.099 -> better with a vision for America

2592.319 -> DeSantis is okay but beholden to large

2595.599 -> donors that can't be ignored uh next uh

2598.96 -> comment this debate format is obsolete

2601.42 -> Fox attempted to control the narrative

2603.04 -> too many people on stage I definitely

2604.78 -> agree with that nobody could explain and

2607 -> expand on their points I mean 12 minutes

2608.8 -> was the most time any candidate got last

2610.9 -> night and this is kind of silly and uh

2613.359 -> um Marine writes I would love to see

2615.16 -> more individual Vlogs from you great

2617.26 -> takeaways thank you we're going to be

2618.46 -> doing more of those and we're going to

2619.42 -> be doing them on

2621.06 -> youtube.comerica go there and follow the

2623.14 -> page if you go there you not only get

2624.52 -> this show every day we get some really

2626.079 -> exciting stuff right around the corner

2627.819 -> like maybe tomorrow so you're going to

2630.28 -> want to check that out as well and click

2632.079 -> the bell for notifications so when we go

2633.579 -> live randomly in the middle of the big

2634.96 -> news story you can join us and we can

2636.7 -> break it down together we'll see you

2638.319 -> tomorrow

2640.06 -> foreign

Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d3JsKzbfMH8