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Speaker 1: Legacy goold dot com. Oh this isn't good here. I

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Speaker 1: was mentioning before the news that Trump had posted sixty

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Speaker 1: sixty times on his truth social site, and he was

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Speaker 1: still carrying out about the twenty twenty election, and he

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Speaker 1: was demanding a new election immediately and that he or

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Speaker 1: he'd be restored as president. But now that they're going

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Speaker 1: through the sixty posts, it looks like there's other crazy

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Speaker 1: stuff there. He started he started posting QAnon QAnon messages.

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Speaker 1: One of the posted the QAnon slogan where we go

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Speaker 1: one we go All. He also reposted a message from

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Speaker 1: q himself from years ago that's critical of the intelligence community,

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Speaker 1: and then people started posting responses urging Trump to wipe

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Speaker 1: them out, sir. Other q followers asked Trump to noop

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Speaker 1: them from orbit and to sir, please finish them off,

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Speaker 1: referring to Joe Biden Hillary Clinton. He also shared conspiracy theories,

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Speaker 1: posted a picture of Biden, Kamala Harris, and Nancy Pelosi

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Speaker 1: with black bars over their eyes and the words your

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Speaker 1: enemy is not in Russia. He's also made posts suggesting

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Speaker 1: they plant FBI planted evidence against him, the search was

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Speaker 1: politically motivated, um and so and so. Now he's he's

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Speaker 1: actually quoting uh, the q andon leader and his posts good.

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Speaker 1: He's and those guys are the most likely to start

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Speaker 1: a civil war. They are armed. I mean, it looks

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Speaker 1: like he thinks he's gonna like command his army to

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Speaker 1: make another run. I don't know. Something spooky about that.

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Speaker 1: He also is freaking out the French president. He's he's

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Speaker 1: claiming in one of these posts, um that there's there

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Speaker 1: there's an item on the list of documents that the

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Speaker 1: FBI confiscated, and it's listed as information regarding the president

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Speaker 1: of France. And Trump has bragged some of his closest

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Speaker 1: associates both when he was in the White House and afterwards,

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Speaker 1: that he knew details about the love life of French

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Speaker 1: president and Manuel McCrone. Two people told that to Rolling Stone,

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Speaker 1: and Trump claimed that he learned about some of the

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Speaker 1: dirt through intelligence he'd seen or been briefed on. Now,

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Speaker 1: they don't know if this McCrone document at the FBI,

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Speaker 1: seed sees has anything to do with mccrone's personal life. Now,

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Speaker 1: as you know, McCrone is about, I don't know, forty

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Speaker 1: four or forty five years old, and his wife is

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Speaker 1: twenty five years older, say sees, probably about seventy now,

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Speaker 1: so I don't know. May not be surprising that a

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Speaker 1: handsome forty five year old politicians of all places would

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Speaker 1: go running around in his seventy year old wife. Trump

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Speaker 1: has talked about mccrone's naughty ways that not very many

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Speaker 1: people know about, and there it says here it has

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Speaker 1: triggered a Transatlantic freak out, according to two other sources

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Speaker 1: who are familiar with the situation, So apparently there's something

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Speaker 1: to it, because if there was nothing to it, nobody

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Speaker 1: would be freaking out. But French officials are working with

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Speaker 1: US officials to try to figure out exactly what Tump,

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Speaker 1: what Trump has on McCrone and France's government, and if

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Speaker 1: anything is serious, they want to know if it signified

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Speaker 1: some kind of national security breach or it was just

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Speaker 1: something innocuous. Trump has never given any details or any

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Speaker 1: any specifics as to what mccrone's sex life is about,

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Speaker 1: and you'd never know if it has anything to do

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Speaker 1: with reality. It is often, according to one source, it's

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Speaker 1: hard to tell if he's bssing or not. And but

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Speaker 1: there must be something because it caused the French officials

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Speaker 1: to freak out right because it was entirely made up,

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Speaker 1: It wouldn't be that big a deal. And he's done

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Speaker 1: this with other people too, so you just never know

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Speaker 1: what's nonsense. Now, you know what's funny is if we

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Speaker 1: had a rational world, and I want to I want

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Speaker 1: to get into this further, into the next segment. If

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Speaker 1: we had a rational world, the next story would be

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Speaker 1: what everybody would be obsessing on. This was in the

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Speaker 1: Wall Street Journal today and it talked about the fentinil

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Speaker 1: industry that has exploded in Mexico and is sending billions

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Speaker 1: of dollars worth of fentanyl here to the United States.

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Speaker 1: Now opioid overdose has claimed more than one hundred eight

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Speaker 1: thousand lives in the US in the last year. One

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Speaker 1: hundred eight thousand people. I mean, that's two and a

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Speaker 1: half times the number of people killed in the automobile accidents.

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Speaker 1: And it is the most devastating drug we have ever seen.

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Speaker 1: According to a former Drug Enforcement Administration official, they are

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Speaker 1: making so much in Mexico, so cheaply, and they're flooding

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Speaker 1: the US. And there's two huge drug cartels who are

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Speaker 1: facilitating this right now. And the SEE. China had been

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Speaker 1: supplying the materials to Mexico, but a few years ago

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Speaker 1: Trump got them to crack down on fentanyl production. So

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Speaker 1: now the Mexican drug cartels are doing everything themselves, creating

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Speaker 1: the ingredients. It's a synthetic drug, so you can do

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Speaker 1: this in a laboratory, and you use ingredients that are

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Speaker 1: commonly used for other medications, so there's no way to

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Speaker 1: ban the ingredients. And they have many, many labs. And

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Speaker 1: you know, there is a medical use for fentanyl for

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Speaker 1: people who have severe pain in hospital settings. But I'm

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Speaker 1: going to tell you about how these how these fentinel

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Speaker 1: laboratories work, and how much fentanyl and how much money

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Speaker 1: the Mexican drug cartels are making, and how little anybody

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Speaker 1: in the US or in Mexico is doing about it.

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Speaker 1: They're looking at tens of billions of dollars of drugs,

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Speaker 1: tens of billions of dollars to the US from Mexico,

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Speaker 1: and it's Americans who are injecting and snorting all this.

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Speaker 1: It's all coming up next. That's if we had a

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Speaker 1: rational political system, that's what we'd be hearing the debate

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Speaker 1: about John and Ken cafight. So the Wall Street Journal

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Speaker 1: today had what I think is the definitive story on

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Speaker 1: the drug cartels and the fentanyl supply, and it is

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Speaker 1: actually staggering here. Well, this is one of these overwhelming

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Speaker 1: problems that no one is doing anything effective against. Fentanyl

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Speaker 1: is extremely easy to make and very cheap to make,

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Speaker 1: and the fentanyl has killed, along with the other opioids,

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Speaker 1: over one hundred and eight thousand people a year. Fentanyl

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Speaker 1: and other synthetic opioids are more than half of that total.

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Speaker 1: And it's the most pernicious, most devastating drug we've ever seen,

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Speaker 1: says Jim Crotty, who used to be an official at

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Speaker 1: the Drug Enforcement Agency, And it's it's these are like

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Speaker 1: these work like multinational corporations. They have labs all over

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Speaker 1: the place. Nobody knows how many there are. They can

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Speaker 1: set them up very inexpensively, very quickly. They can tear

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Speaker 1: him down, move them, abandoned, them to escape any any police,

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Speaker 1: and they talk to A fentanyl cook makes twenty five

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Speaker 1: hundred dollars a week running a one man lab. Does

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Speaker 1: his work in a hazmat suit, dark glasses and a

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Speaker 1: cloth mask. I guess he may inadvertently inhale some fentanyl dust,

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Speaker 1: so he keeps the mask on and if he gets

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Speaker 1: a little queasy, drinks milk and he's it's a ten

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Speaker 1: by ten foot room and he mixes the ingredients to

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Speaker 1: uh cook the fentanyl. And there's there's two drug cartels,

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Speaker 1: Sinaloa and Jaliska. Sinaloa is in the northwest. Jalisco is

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Speaker 1: far the south. And it's simpler than heroin. It's entirely synthetic,

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Speaker 1: doesn't require cultivating the poppies. They don't have to grow

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Speaker 1: the poppies and convert it to heroin. They just mix

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Speaker 1: the chemicals and even if their labs get busted or

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Speaker 1: there's a big seizure, at the border. It can be

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Speaker 1: quickly offset by new batches. You don't have to wait

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Speaker 1: to harvest crops, you don't have to pay farmers what

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Speaker 1: they call they call heroin plant based opium, plant based.

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Speaker 1: I like that, right, Maybe you gotta get into that.

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Speaker 1: Add that to your plant based diet. Oh yeah, well

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Speaker 1: that'll come to work. Feeling really good. Take a hit

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Speaker 1: at heroin and a cost producers like six thousand dollars

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Speaker 1: for a kilogram of heroin, but a kilogram of fentonels

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Speaker 1: two hundred dollars or less. And it says, it says

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Speaker 1: the feel offers economic and tactical advantages that allow criminals

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Speaker 1: to vastly outpace law enforcement efforts. So that's why they're

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Speaker 1: able to export tens of billions of dollars of illegal

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Speaker 1: drugs annually. And they were actually producing less heroin because

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Speaker 1: the fentneil is more, is cheaper and more useful. And

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Speaker 1: Mexican poppy farmers are upset because their income is shrinking.

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Speaker 1: Silo is the market leader, and it's like a multinational,

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Speaker 1: multinational manufacturing corporation. They have illegal drugs and links to

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Speaker 1: suppliers in dozens of countries America, Latin America, Europe and Asia.

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Speaker 1: They have a security department money laundering, they have a

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Speaker 1: transportation department production, and they have a department to bribe

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Speaker 1: public officials. There are one town, Kulakan, filled with luxury cars,

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Speaker 1: gated neighborhoods and barrios. The rich people are connected to

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Speaker 1: the drug industry. They even have a cemetery with air

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Speaker 1: conditioned tombs, resting place for the drug lords who've passed

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Speaker 1: on and their hitmen. In fact, the drug lords buy

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Speaker 1: cemetery plots in bulk for their hitmen because there's a

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Speaker 1: high kill rate. You go to the airport gift shop

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Speaker 1: in Kulakan and you can buy baseball caps emblazoned with

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Speaker 1: the number seven oh one. Seven oh one was the

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Speaker 1: ranking in two thousand and nine Forbes magazine the Richest

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Speaker 1: People in the World, and Joaquin Guzman, known as El Chapo,

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Speaker 1: made it to number seven oh one. He's now serving

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Speaker 1: a life sentence at a superback's prison, but he was

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Speaker 1: was famous in Mexico for making the Forbes rich Man List,

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Speaker 1: So now they have a baseball cap to honor him. Jeez,

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Speaker 1: and it has exploded. In the twenty tens, drugs flowed

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Speaker 1: from China through Mexico. Then Trump pressured China to stop it,

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Speaker 1: and they did. They slowed it down, but Mexican cartels

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Speaker 1: were ready to take advantage. They had trafficking networks already

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Speaker 1: built for cocaine, marijuana, and heroin. You see, is so

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Speaker 1: important in your life because all those poor people in

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Speaker 1: the streets there, a lot of them are whacked out

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Speaker 1: on heroin and fentonil. This is all presents from Mexico

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Speaker 1: used to be China. It's another reason we have all

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Speaker 1: these people dying in the streets. Method is also made

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Speaker 1: big inroads, more so now in the Eastern States. Fentanyl

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Speaker 1: is growing increasingly in the Western States. There's a lot

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Speaker 1: of overdoses because of it's so strong and there's a

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Speaker 1: lack of quality control. And they make them into these

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Speaker 1: little pills that look like any ordinary pain killer you

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Speaker 1: might have had at some point in your life. They're

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Speaker 1: colored pink, yellow, and green. Some of them have the

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Speaker 1: shape of a skull, so that would be a sign

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Speaker 1: if you get a pain killer pill and it's got

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Speaker 1: a Mexican skull on it. They also are made with

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Speaker 1: butter flavoring, so that when you melted on foil, the

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Speaker 1: pills leave a golden trail and they smell a caramel popcorn.

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Speaker 1: That means it's good stuff. If it smells like caramel popcorn,

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Speaker 1: you've got a good supply of fentanyl. One manufacturer says

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Speaker 1: he's made as many as a million pills in a week,

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Speaker 1: a million pills. They make so many that their machines jam.

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Speaker 1: One hundred and sixty thousand companies in China produced chemicals

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Speaker 1: used in drug assembly, and a lot of those ended

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Speaker 1: up in Mexico for many, many years. But now Mexico

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Speaker 1: is doing a lot on its own. They I mean,

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Speaker 1: the navy said, and it sees three hundred and twenty Well,

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Speaker 1: it's been in Mexican Navy sees three hundred and twenty

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Speaker 1: tons of illegal drugs in the past six months. They've

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Speaker 1: destroyed a thousand labs. But it doesn't matter because they

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Speaker 1: can rebuild the labs just like that. Wow, this is

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Speaker 1: another another another great thing at the modern age, the

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Speaker 1: technology that allows them to make so many drugs, and

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Speaker 1: they have such a big audience, and so it's no

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Speaker 1: surprise we've got to people lying all over the streets.

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Speaker 1: I wonder if it just keeps going this way. This

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Speaker 1: is clearly overwhelming. The Mexican government does some but not enough.

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Speaker 1: US government doesn't seem to do much either. So this

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Speaker 1: is just something that's going to keep spreading. More and more.

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Speaker 1: Unhappy people are going to take their fete to own

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Speaker 1: heroin and they're going to end to pass out in

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Speaker 1: our streets. Does seem like we're headed friend of days,

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Speaker 1: doesn't it? I? I mean, there isn't. There isn't in

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Speaker 1: this whole story, and it's a very long story. In

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Speaker 1: the Wall Street Journal, there wasn't one positive note, and

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Speaker 1: there wasn't one a quote from anybody where you know

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Speaker 1: there was a sense of optimism or sense of well,

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Speaker 1: we're going to do this, well, we think this is

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Speaker 1: gonna work. It was more like, hey, here's what's going on.

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Speaker 1: Doing the best we can, but we're overwhelmed. This is

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Speaker 1: a machine, a beast that's far bigger than we are.

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Speaker 1: More coming up, John and Kenshell Cafe. I found this

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Speaker 1: story fascinating today in the New York Times, they had

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Speaker 1: this on the front page. Every here of uncontacted tribes.

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Speaker 1: These are tribes deep in the Amazon rainforest, for example,

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Speaker 1: and they might have these in parts of Africa, but

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Speaker 1: I know they have them in the Amazon, and these

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Speaker 1: are these are tribes that have been around for hundreds,

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Speaker 1: thousands of years, and nobody from the outside and a

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Speaker 1: lot of cases has ever seen them or ever spoken

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Speaker 1: to them. And there's video online of occasionally researchers, anthropologists, archaeologists,

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Speaker 1: they fly overhead in some kind of light plane or

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Speaker 1: a helicopter, and and and these these tribal members, who

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Speaker 1: might be covered in orange paint, enraged, run out and

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Speaker 1: start yelling and shaking their fists and shooting arrows at

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Speaker 1: the helicopters they go by. And we don't know the

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Speaker 1: name of their tribe, we don't know their language, we

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Speaker 1: don't know anything about them. In fact, we don't know

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Speaker 1: them until sometimes they're accidentally run into or they're accidentally

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Speaker 1: frightened by our modern helicopter. In Brazil, they have an

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Speaker 1: agency called the Indigenous Protection Agency, and they had been

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Speaker 1: monitoring a certain uncontacted tribe and they feared that the

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Speaker 1: tribe was down to one person. And they went to

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Speaker 1: a hut like a thatched hut in the middle of

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Speaker 1: the Amazon rainforest, and what they feared was true. They

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Speaker 1: found a dead man lying in a hammock. He was

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Speaker 1: the last member of the tribe, and when he died,

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Speaker 1: what went with him was an entire culture and all

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Speaker 1: the answers to a thousand questions that researchers anthropologists would

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Speaker 1: have about the tribe, the language, the history. It's all

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Speaker 1: gone now. The tribe doesn't exist anymore. Because he died.

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Speaker 1: He was known as the man of the Hole. He

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Speaker 1: had dug dozens of holes in his territory over the years.

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Speaker 1: They figured he was about sixty years old. And the

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Speaker 1: researchers were saddened by this because they've been trying to

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Speaker 1: provide protections for in the indigenous groups, but by definition

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Speaker 1: they're uncontacted and they don't want to be spoken with.

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Speaker 1: They don't want to be discovered. We apparently want to

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Speaker 1: know what they're about. They don't want to tell us.

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Speaker 1: And the name of the indigenous agency is known as Funai.

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Speaker 1: And they found his body in August twenty third and

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Speaker 1: probably natural causes and they're going to run DNA tests

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Speaker 1: and um, he never talked to anybody. Actually was fascinated

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Speaker 1: by this idea of being an If you like to

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Speaker 1: be an uncontacted person who lived in a hut in

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Speaker 1: the middle of the Amazon rainforest, and nobody can understand you,

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Speaker 1: and nobody, nobody ever talks to you. They have they

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Speaker 1: have evidence of at least one hundred and fourteen groups

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Speaker 1: in Brazil, but they only have confirmed twenty eight, so

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Speaker 1: the other eighty six don't benefit from any government protections.

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Speaker 1: See the president of Brazil, his name is Bossonaro. He

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Speaker 1: has um allowed industries to destroy parts of the Amazon ranches,

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Speaker 1: farming industry, record levels of deforestation, logging, mining, and they've

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Speaker 1: Bocenara scaled back protections for the indigenous groups. And so

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Speaker 1: some of these ethnic groups have become extinct without anyone

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Speaker 1: knowing about their extinction. Unless unless these tribes officially register

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Speaker 1: with Brazil, they won't get their land protected. They won't

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Speaker 1: get their land marked off for protection. There's another tribe,

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Speaker 1: the Pira. The Pirapura tribe only has three members left,

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Speaker 1: one woman and two men, and the woman is not fertile,

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Speaker 1: so there's not going to be any any babies that that.

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Speaker 1: That tribe is going to die out very soon too.

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Speaker 1: This guy that they found, the man in the Hole,

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Speaker 1: had been living in isolation for at least twenty six years.

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Speaker 1: The rest of his group was killed by ranchers because

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Speaker 1: the country is allowing the ranchers to bulldoze the land,

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Speaker 1: chop down all the trees in the Amazon forest, and

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Speaker 1: start planning stuff. The group also was some members were

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Speaker 1: killed when they received poisoned sugar. A few members were

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Speaker 1: gunned down in the early nineteen nineties. Basically it was genocide.

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Speaker 1: And they were left with this one guy, and they

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Speaker 1: tried to talk to him once, but he got very angry,

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Speaker 1: he got very aggressive and violent, and they couldn't talk

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Speaker 1: to him. Well, I couldn't understand him anyway. And there's

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Speaker 1: nobody left who knows the language. They don't even know

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Speaker 1: what the language was. But he had twenty six years

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Speaker 1: of peace in his little hut, which sounds very inviting.

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Speaker 1: I'm like, twenty six years alone or no hut speaking

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Speaker 1: a language that nobody would understand. Would that be cool? No,

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Speaker 1: well I wouldn't like it, but I can see how

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Speaker 1: you would. And you and if anybody came by, you

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Speaker 1: would just throw spears at them. You remember the US

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Speaker 1: missionary guy who went to that Indian tribe that died

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Speaker 1: in the Hail of Arrows. Oh, yes, that's right. It

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Speaker 1: was like twenty eighteen or something like that. Yeah, there's

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Speaker 1: there are still tribes or where is one of them?

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Speaker 1: Um near India and I can't think of the name

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Speaker 1: of the country. It's an island country. And if you

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Speaker 1: if you, if you take your boat on shore, there's

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Speaker 1: a risk they'll eat you. They are cannibalist. No, thank you.

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Speaker 1: One of my sons wanted to go there on a vacation.

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Speaker 1: It actually brought me the idea and then told me

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Speaker 1: that sometimes the tribe eats tourists. It's like, well, no,

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Speaker 1: I don't. I don't want to do that. I'm sure

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Speaker 1: your wife was thrilled. Yeah, I have an interesting I

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Speaker 1: have an interesting house. There's a message in there. Hey dad,

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Speaker 1: let's go to the island where they eat the tourists. Okay,

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Speaker 1: you're feeling good about us anyway, the man in the

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Speaker 1: hole is dead now and we'll never know the tribe

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Speaker 1: it belongs to or the language of their history. More

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Speaker 1: coming up, John and Ken showed another fascinating thing I

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Speaker 1: saw today was in that Reason magazine. And this is

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Speaker 1: one of the one of the reasons I am. I

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Speaker 1: don't believe in polling very much, and we certainly talk

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Speaker 1: about polls from time to time, just to use it

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Speaker 1: as a as a guide, a loose guide, but there's

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Speaker 1: there's a lot of because people don't tell the truth

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Speaker 1: to polsters. And it's not just their political beliefs. It's

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Speaker 1: on a lot of issues. Because we have that this cancer,

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Speaker 1: this canceled culture society for the last few years, and

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Speaker 1: so people have been afraid to publicly say what they believe,

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Speaker 1: and not just to a polster, but sometimes anywhere from

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Speaker 1: a public meeting to like maybe maybe a school meeting,

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Speaker 1: among parents, maybe among friends, at at a dinner, at

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Speaker 1: a dinner party, sometimes even at home with your spouse.

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Speaker 1: And they have a list of polling and they have

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Speaker 1: some kind of a method where they can determine people's

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Speaker 1: public beliefs and private beliefs. And how they did this,

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Speaker 1: how the methodology works would be too much in the

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Speaker 1: weeds to get into on the air, But just for

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Speaker 1: argument's sake, I think there's a lot of truth in

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Speaker 1: this here. For example, a majority of people will say

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Speaker 1: publicly that mask wearing was effective, but they don't believe

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Speaker 1: that in private. And this is according to a company

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Speaker 1: called Populace, a social research organization. They say in recent

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Speaker 1: year's polls consistently have found that most Americans feel they

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Speaker 1: cannot share their honest opinions in public because they might

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Speaker 1: offend somebody or there'd be retribution. So not only do

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Speaker 1: they silence themselves, but they publicly misrepresent their own private views.

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Speaker 1: So let me repeat that again. Fifty nine percent of

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Speaker 1: Americans publicly agree that wearing a mask was effective to

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Speaker 1: stop COVID, but only forty seven percent hold that view privately.

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Speaker 1: That's a twelve point difference, and it's the difference between

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Speaker 1: a majority view and a minority view fifty nine. In reality,

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Speaker 1: only forty seven believe that. And they found that they

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Speaker 1: went into like all these subdemographics, people wanting to be

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Speaker 1: in lockstep with their tribe publicly, but they don't really

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Speaker 1: believe it at home. Forty four percent of Democrats publicly

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Speaker 1: insist that corporate ceo should take stands on controversial issues,

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Speaker 1: but in private, only eleven percent believe that. Here's one

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Speaker 1: just on Asian Americans. Thirty nine percent of Asian Americans

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Speaker 1: publicly say the US should completely phase out fossil fuels,

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Speaker 1: only thirteen percent believe that privately. So people are virtue

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Speaker 1: signaling here. In this case, you have triple the support

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Speaker 1: for phasing out fossil fuels among Asian Americans compared to

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Speaker 1: what they really believe. For a Republicans, sixty four percent

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Speaker 1: favor overturning roversus wade publicly, but only fift agree privately,

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Speaker 1: again wanting to wanting to publicly agree with the tribe.

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Speaker 1: There are a lot of Republicans who don't agree that

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Speaker 1: reverses wage should have been overturned, but they won't say

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Speaker 1: it out loud. This is interesting because everyone thinks that

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Speaker 1: young people under thirty are in lockstep with a certain ideology. Publicly,

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Speaker 1: forty two percent of those eighteen to twenty nine forty well,

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Speaker 1: let me rephrase this publicly sixty five percent. Sixty five

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Speaker 1: percent of those eighteen to twenty nine believe racism is

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Speaker 1: built into the economy and government and the educational system

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Speaker 1: sixty five percent publicly. Privately, only forty two percent believe

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Speaker 1: that Americans are misrepresenting what they actually believe to endorse

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Speaker 1: views they don't really hold. According to Reason magazine, there's

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Speaker 1: some of these gaps are pretty big. They're fifteen twenty

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Speaker 1: twenty five points difference. So a lot of the polling,

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Speaker 1: a lot of the opinion making that's going on the

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Speaker 1: debate is based on false information because people are so dishonest,

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Speaker 1: so they're so cowed. Everybody so desperately wants acceptance. It's

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Speaker 1: terrified to criticism, it's terrified of being a cancel, terrified

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Speaker 1: being ostracized by their social group. I've always wondered about that,

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Speaker 1: because we are now there's this there's this phrase I

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Speaker 1: mentioned it from time to time, called The Big Sort,

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Speaker 1: which is one of the big book, best books I

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Speaker 1: ever read. Because most most predictions made by experts are wrong,

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Speaker 1: this was one that was correct, and it came out

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Speaker 1: about twenty years ago. And The Big Sort said that

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Speaker 1: twenty years ago, we were in the process of sorting

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Speaker 1: ourselves out, so we're all going to live with people

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Speaker 1: like us, and not just racially, but when it came

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Speaker 1: to values and religion and economics, and you know, whether

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Speaker 1: you're conservative or liberal, we all were going to live

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Speaker 1: with people like us. That increasingly Americans can't tolerate differences

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Speaker 1: of opinion. It's gotten really extreme in recent years. And

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Speaker 1: if you do live in a neighborhood like that, eventually

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Speaker 1: you want to conform. And if you have a different

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Speaker 1: opinion on a hot button issue, do you want people

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00:30:24,520 --> 00:30:26,520
Speaker 1: staring at you weirdly at a barbecue or at a

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Speaker 1: cocktail party. You're just going to dodge the issue. Or

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00:30:30,000 --> 00:30:32,720
Speaker 1: you might publicly say something they don't really believe. But

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Speaker 1: I've seen people do this, some people I know, and

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Speaker 1: I see them in action publicly with other people, and

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Speaker 1: they'll say something or they'll give the impression they agree

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Speaker 1: with you, and I'll say to them later it's like

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Speaker 1: you don't really believe. Then he goes, yeah, but I

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Speaker 1: don't want to get into a fight at the party.

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Speaker 1: Get Tim Conway's hay no, hay no, hay. Now, well

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Speaker 1: we've got some news on Iraq, Baghdad, Iraq. There's gonna

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Speaker 1: be a heat warning, the electrical shortage, and there's bacteria

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Speaker 1: in their water. No, that's here. Oh yeah, yeah, yeah,

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Speaker 1: that's right now that you mentioned it, that's here. That's

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Speaker 1: la all right. They got it going on over there.

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Speaker 1: So the water is polluted. You can't go in the ocean,

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Speaker 1: you can't go in Big Bear Lay because that'll kill

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Speaker 1: you the bacteria. Yeah, and then you can't use electricity

426
00:31:24,640 --> 00:31:27,360
Speaker 1: and there's no water. No. But other than that, Mark

427
00:31:27,400 --> 00:31:30,600
Speaker 1: Thompson's here, they're dong with you, buddy, Thank you Tim,

428
00:31:31,120 --> 00:31:33,440
Speaker 1: Thank you John. You have Mark here, you don't need

429
00:31:33,480 --> 00:31:37,400
Speaker 1: water in power. Yeah, Mark's got marks ahead of the curve.

430
00:31:37,440 --> 00:31:40,080
Speaker 1: He already has an electric carl set up to Yeah.

431
00:31:40,080 --> 00:31:42,000
Speaker 1: I was an early adopter on that, right, that's right.

432
00:31:42,200 --> 00:31:44,760
Speaker 1: And early adopted a solar too. Yes, I've been an

433
00:31:44,800 --> 00:31:51,480
Speaker 1: early adopting it. No, no meat, lots of sun. That's

434
00:31:51,560 --> 00:31:56,720
Speaker 1: my house. And then Las Vegas is renamed the happiest

435
00:31:56,720 --> 00:32:00,560
Speaker 1: travel destination in North America for guys or not named

436
00:32:00,560 --> 00:32:04,800
Speaker 1: Mark Tompson. I've left a lot of money, there's true.

437
00:32:05,320 --> 00:32:08,040
Speaker 1: These are all the people who didn't lose money. That's right.

438
00:32:08,400 --> 00:32:11,320
Speaker 1: It is. You know Las Vegas, John, you've been there before. Sure,

439
00:32:11,440 --> 00:32:14,080
Speaker 1: it's the greatest place in the world. When you're driving

440
00:32:14,160 --> 00:32:16,239
Speaker 1: over that last hump to get there and you can

441
00:32:16,240 --> 00:32:19,200
Speaker 1: see the lux or in Mandalay Bay, and you've got

442
00:32:19,280 --> 00:32:22,280
Speaker 1: a pocket full of money, and it's great. There's nothing

443
00:32:22,320 --> 00:32:25,440
Speaker 1: but potential. Atta, that's right. You have such an exciting future. Right,

444
00:32:25,640 --> 00:32:29,120
Speaker 1: and then you find yourself three days later at Terrible's

445
00:32:29,160 --> 00:32:33,720
Speaker 1: Golf gas station trying to buy a Snicker's bar, I

446
00:32:33,800 --> 00:32:35,920
Speaker 1: your loose change, trying to get home on eight gallons

447
00:32:35,960 --> 00:32:38,560
Speaker 1: of guess. Yeah, dreams are broken on forty eight hours.

448
00:32:38,760 --> 00:32:43,280
Speaker 1: That's true, but you'll go back. But yeah, you go back,

449
00:32:42,440 --> 00:32:45,160
Speaker 1: yea the collection. I heard the stat though, if when

450
00:32:45,200 --> 00:32:46,840
Speaker 1: you go to Vegas you try to double your money,

451
00:32:46,880 --> 00:32:48,360
Speaker 1: you go to a thousand dollars, you try to double

452
00:32:48,480 --> 00:32:51,720
Speaker 1: to two, that ninety four point five percent of the

453
00:32:51,760 --> 00:32:55,080
Speaker 1: time you go to zero before you go to double. Well, okay,

454
00:32:55,080 --> 00:32:57,360
Speaker 1: but here's the thing, not wild. If you double it

455
00:32:57,480 --> 00:32:59,480
Speaker 1: in the first hour, Let's say, right, what are you

456
00:32:59,520 --> 00:33:01,240
Speaker 1: gonna do? Yeah, you got you got it. You're gonna

457
00:33:01,280 --> 00:33:03,840
Speaker 1: keep playing and now you're back. Now that's how you're losing.

458
00:33:03,920 --> 00:33:06,200
Speaker 1: That's how you do it. Yeah, anyway, so you know

459
00:33:06,680 --> 00:33:10,080
Speaker 1: that's one I can see. To the experts here, that's right.

460
00:33:10,160 --> 00:33:13,600
Speaker 1: I'm sure you guys have lost more often try to double.

461
00:33:13,920 --> 00:33:16,840
Speaker 1: I went to Las Vegas with Mark Thompson. He left

462
00:33:16,840 --> 00:33:19,280
Speaker 1: on a Wednesday, he went early. I left Friday after work,

463
00:33:19,520 --> 00:33:22,160
Speaker 1: and so we spent Friday, Saturday, and Sunday in Las Vegas.

464
00:33:22,160 --> 00:33:24,080
Speaker 1: When we came back Monday, and he was staking a

465
00:33:24,160 --> 00:33:26,160
Speaker 1: different hotel than I was, and we called each other

466
00:33:26,160 --> 00:33:28,440
Speaker 1: every day, text each other, but never sell each other.

467
00:33:29,320 --> 00:33:31,280
Speaker 1: The whole idea was to go down the same weekend

468
00:33:31,360 --> 00:33:32,920
Speaker 1: so we could hang out together. And we never saw

469
00:33:32,960 --> 00:33:34,600
Speaker 1: each other because I got hot at the table and

470
00:33:34,720 --> 00:33:36,480
Speaker 1: he got hot and I was tired than he was

471
00:33:36,600 --> 00:33:39,479
Speaker 1: drunk that I was buzzed and never hooked up. And

472
00:33:39,880 --> 00:33:42,160
Speaker 1: we lived happily ever after our big show. So I

473
00:33:42,200 --> 00:33:47,200
Speaker 1: missed all that, all right, We got Thompson, Curs got

474
00:33:47,240 --> 00:33:50,400
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