Speaker 1: You're listening to Comedy Central yew. When you hear off
Speaker 1: the grid, you probably think of living in a cute
Speaker 1: cottage in the woods, like Ted Kavinski. But you don't
Speaker 1: have to venture way into the wilderness to live like Ted.
Speaker 1: Meet Josh Spodek, astrophysicist, NYU professor and real life captain Planet.
Speaker 2: I used to empty my garbage weekly. Now I empty
Speaker 2: my garbage once in twenty nineteen, once in twenty eighteen,
Speaker 2: once in twenty seventeen.
Speaker 3: Oh kay twin. I also only take out my trash
Speaker 3: once a year.
Speaker 1: But recently Josh went even further, taking his Manhattan apartment
Speaker 1: off the electrical grid completely. So what is your problem
Speaker 1: with electricity to kill in your family?
Speaker 3: Or did it?
Speaker 4: Because I am now realizing that's kind of something that
Speaker 4: could happen.
Speaker 2: I do use electricity. I have my solar panels that
Speaker 2: to take up to the roof and charge the battery,
Speaker 2: and but that's it. I try to minimize my footprint
Speaker 2: as much as I can.
Speaker 1: Now what exactly is electricity, and I know the basics.
Speaker 3: It's the stuff that's in the air.
Speaker 2: Electricity actually very complicated.
Speaker 1: When people think it's simple, I'm like, are you dumb.
Speaker 2: In one sense, it's simple and that it just works
Speaker 2: because that's how gravity gravity. So we've learned to control
Speaker 2: this power through wires and batteries and things like that.
Speaker 2: So almost always you're going to be and I don't
Speaker 2: want to.
Speaker 1: Josh's typical day as an eco warrior starts with cardiom going.
Speaker 3: Up eleven flights of stairs with his solar panels, his heavy,
Speaker 3: heavy solar panels. By the way, you know, we're like
Speaker 3: breathing out carbon right now.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's all part of the biosphere, but it's not
Speaker 2: bringing new carbon from outside the biosphere.
Speaker 3: Right up there, man, just give me like one second.
Speaker 1: Luckily I was able to find a task grabit to
Speaker 1: go up the remaining ten flights of.
Speaker 2: Stairs connect the solar panel to the battery.
Speaker 1: Cool And it's not just about saving energy. Josh has
Speaker 1: also been living packaging free for a decade.
Speaker 3: Americans throw away two.
Speaker 1: Hundred and sixty eight millions on trash per year, which
Speaker 1: is enough to feed ten rats. But Josh, there's a
Speaker 1: better way.
Speaker 2: I keep all my garbage here. And the last time
Speaker 2: I emptied this was Christmas twenty nineteen, So this is
Speaker 2: my fourth year on one load of garbage.
Speaker 3: Do you mind if I give this year.
Speaker 2: I'd pass on that, okay, and if you bring a
Speaker 2: reasonable container next time.
Speaker 3: This isn't reusable.
Speaker 2: People in the future will be dealing with it for
Speaker 2: five hundred years.
Speaker 1: Or more so five hundred years, someone will be using it,
Speaker 1: maybe my great great granddaughter.
Speaker 2: They were amazing it so much as it'll be in
Speaker 2: their bloodstreams plastic. It doesn't decompose, it necessary with their
Speaker 2: hormonal system. It causes disease.
Speaker 3: You have quite the imagination.
Speaker 1: Josh also uses that imagination in the kitchen.
Speaker 2: So this is split pee. I got carrot beat cabbage.
Speaker 2: I just put a nutritional yeast.
Speaker 1: It's like really fragrant one appetite.
Speaker 2: I hope you like it. I think this will be
Speaker 2: better tomorrow after the flavors mixed a bit nice.
Speaker 1: This way of life seemed really difficult. How is Josh
Speaker 1: keeping himself going?
Speaker 2: So this life style may look like deprivation sacrifice to others,
Speaker 2: but for me, it's really about joy totally.
Speaker 3: You seem very joyful.
Speaker 2: Pickle a sad.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 2: I compost, I recycle and I do what I can,
Speaker 2: but I have to balance that with living my regular life.
Speaker 3: Right, that's usually what I'm saying to myself.
Speaker 2: And you think, do I have to think about every
Speaker 2: other person on the planet every time.
Speaker 3: I do it exactly how I think. It's like you're
Speaker 3: reading my brain.
Speaker 2: But systemic change begins with personal change. I got to
Speaker 2: quote Abraham Lincoln here. Okay, nothing damages you more than
Speaker 2: to do something that you believe is wrong.
Speaker 3: And I'll quote Abraham Lincoln. God bless America. He said
Speaker 3: that a lot.
Speaker 2: Probably.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Wow, Josh had inspired me, and I was ready to
Speaker 1: make a difference too, going a full twenty four hours
Speaker 1: living life this boat X style. This is a day
Speaker 1: in my life with zero electricity and zero waste. I
Speaker 1: start my day by waking up woods and no electricity
Speaker 1: means no lights. Luckily, my toxic roommate isn't home, so
Speaker 1: I'm using her food to make my famous green Gloves smoothie.
Speaker 3: I start with.
Speaker 1: Bananas, some beautiful organic tale, one scoop of collagen, and
Speaker 1: then next up a trip to pre cycle, a packaging
Speaker 1: free store where you bring your own containers. Good thing.
Speaker 1: I always travel with my dupperwares. Josh, if you're watching, check.
Speaker 3: It out, be head.
Speaker 6: I'm really doing this.
Speaker 1: Hello, so these are from oats right here, and then
Speaker 1: last but not least.
Speaker 3: Vis this flower. Sure you can.
Speaker 1: Probably just wave my whole hand just to make it
Speaker 1: a little bit easier.
Speaker 7: Oh my god, I did it.
Speaker 3: That was only ninety minutes me. Thank you so much.
Speaker 3: I mean, you have the wrong apartment. Get out of here.
Speaker 1: Little did I know things were about to get really,
Speaker 1: really bad.
Speaker 6: You said you had five minutes ago.
Speaker 1: You okay, ah, good bro, all good.
Speaker 3: Just me here with my thoughts.
Speaker 6: That's chill.
Speaker 3: I know what to do. Sadly, I didn't make it, but.
Speaker 1: You know what I did make a difference, and that's
Speaker 1: something they can never take away from me. America's democracy
Speaker 1: may not be the strongest, but at least it's the oldest.
Speaker 2: There seems to be some sort of gerontocracy.
Speaker 1: We have the oldest leaders among rich countries, and we love.
Speaker 6: All of them.
Speaker 3: Joe Biden, Donald Trump, this guy.
Speaker 1: What are their drawbacks to having our leadership? With one
Speaker 1: foot in heaven, I spoke to Mark Fisher, neuropolitics researcher.
Speaker 3: At UC Irvine.
Speaker 8: We know the brain function tends to deteriorate with aging.
Speaker 8: One of the first to go of all the cognitive
Speaker 8: functions is called executive function. It's decision making and what
Speaker 8: can be more important for a political leader than decision making?
Speaker 3: What am I going to have for freaking lunch? I'm
Speaker 3: president of the United States. What the heck am I
Speaker 3: going to have for lunch?
Speaker 1: That's a hard decision, and I hope that I have
Speaker 1: a burger for lunch. I guess I've had this freaky
Speaker 1: misconception that old people are wiser and smarter than me,
Speaker 1: and it feels like what you're telling me is that
Speaker 1: that's not true and I should never trust them.
Speaker 8: Oh, I wouldn't say that. I wouldn't say that.
Speaker 1: No.
Speaker 8: I think that the experience that when gains over the
Speaker 8: course of life time extraordinarily important. But there are some
Speaker 8: measurable cognitive functions that do begin to decline over the
Speaker 8: age of sixty.
Speaker 1: So even though you have more experiences, you are still
Speaker 1: getting dumber.
Speaker 8: I'm a neurologist. Dumb is not a word that we use.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, I'll say it and don't worry. So
Speaker 1: having a bunch of old brains in charge might be
Speaker 1: a bit of a problem. But this wise old neurologist
Speaker 1: actually has a.
Speaker 8: Solution or Neuropolitics Center. We came out with a recommendation
Speaker 8: that cognitive tests should be done on all politicians, not
Speaker 8: just older politicians, all politicians, Woman man cam raked.
Speaker 1: Unsurprisingly, Trump says he aced his cognitive test already.
Speaker 2: If you get it in order you get extra points.
Speaker 8: An individual has given a number of things to remember,
Speaker 8: and then after a period of time three to five minutes,
Speaker 8: they're asked to repeat that.
Speaker 3: I mean, those aren't hard things to remember, right, person? Mom.
Speaker 6: It's only one.
Speaker 8: Part of the exam, yeah, thank By itself, it doesn't
Speaker 8: determine a whole lot. I mean you have to look
Speaker 8: at the entire exam, and you have to look at.
Speaker 3: Them with personality. I mean I have a really good personality.
Speaker 6: Absolutely, thank you.
Speaker 8: But that's not really that's really not assessed in no
Speaker 8: cognifstion doesn't need to be.
Speaker 1: Without seeing his test results, we can only guess how
Speaker 1: well or not well Trump's brain.
Speaker 3: Is doing it by a lot, including Obama.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what, but it did make me curious,
Speaker 1: could my brain be president? Name Grace, My date of
Speaker 1: birth June thirtieth, nineteen ninety five.
Speaker 8: This first part of the exam, this isn't scored. So
Speaker 8: this is just identification material.
Speaker 1: Okay, God, I would like to be scored on those
Speaker 1: two actually possible because I think I got them right.
Speaker 1: Do you have more difficulties doing everyday activities due to
Speaker 1: thinking problems?
Speaker 3: No, I have almost nothing to do on a daily basis.
Speaker 1: At the bottom of the very last page, right, I
Speaker 1: have finished on the blank line provided.
Speaker 8: So this is a test of delayed recall.
Speaker 3: Got it?
Speaker 6: This one is so easy?
Speaker 1: Can I call my mom to just double check last question?
Speaker 8: In the course of just a few pages, we've covered
Speaker 8: many cognitive domains.
Speaker 3: Sir, did I pass? Let's hear it? Brother, Come on,
Speaker 3: come on, you got it?
Speaker 1: Looks now. If only someone could go to Washington and
Speaker 1: get our elect did leaders to take this test?
Speaker 3: Okay, fine, I'll do it.
Speaker 6: Hello, Hey, how you doing to see it?
Speaker 3: You too? My name is Grace A.
Speaker 6: Maxwell.
Speaker 3: I'm looking for a congress person.
Speaker 6: Well I am a congressman.
Speaker 3: So who does like your your botox or your work?
Speaker 3: You're look incredible. It got you.
Speaker 6: I appreciate it. I'm actually twenty seven.
Speaker 1: Yes, most junior congress Person Maxwell Frost is the only
Speaker 1: person who would talk to me for this story. So
Speaker 1: how would you feel about having a cognitive test required
Speaker 1: for politicians?
Speaker 6: I don't think we should have that.
Speaker 3: Okay, why not you worried you'd failed it?
Speaker 6: What is a cognitive test?
Speaker 3: For example? I can show you one. Yeah, what are these?
Speaker 6: A rhino and a harp?
Speaker 1: Congratulations, sir, you get to keep your position.
Speaker 3: They told me that if you screw this up that
Speaker 3: this office would be.
Speaker 6: My I'll be honest.
Speaker 9: I had to think for like just two seconds about
Speaker 9: what animal that was.
Speaker 1: Yeah, of course, in this baby politician's view, the issue
Speaker 1: with politics isn't old brains, it's the lack of young ones.
Speaker 9: I do think it's an issue that, yeah, young people
Speaker 9: aren't as representative. I don't think we should like boot
Speaker 9: out all the old people and just have young people running.
Speaker 6: So you're not agist, I'm not an agist.
Speaker 3: One. Do you feel like you would retire?
Speaker 6: I don't know what I would retire, But I do
Speaker 6: think we need term limits.
Speaker 1: Do you think if you stay in Congress for thirty
Speaker 1: four years you'll be able to bring Congress to term limits.
Speaker 6: Because of how this place works. Maybe, but my hops
Speaker 6: will have it way before that, So.
Speaker 3: It's not hopeless.
Speaker 1: We just need our young politicians to stick around until
Speaker 1: they'll be able to change the system, however long it takes.
Speaker 3: You know what, I think I'll vote for you.
Speaker 6: You can't.
Speaker 3: Why not?
Speaker 6: Because I live in Orlando. I represent Orlando, Florida. If
Speaker 6: you move to.
Speaker 1: Orlando, I could go on a paid business trip to
Speaker 1: Disney World leave my vote there.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's illegal too.
Speaker 3: The election is so close and the stakes are so hot.
Speaker 1: I feel like I can't think about anything else. Can
Speaker 1: someone just tell me what's gonna happen so I can
Speaker 1: chill the fuck out.
Speaker 3: Presidential race that a dead heat.
Speaker 10: Deadlocked at exactly forty eight percent, got Trump up two points,
Speaker 10: Harris with a three point advantage.
Speaker 2: Maybe Trump up a.
Speaker 3: Point or two, Harris up by four.
Speaker 2: Everything you're about to see is within the margin of
Speaker 2: ra in the margin vera.
Speaker 1: So what do these numbers mean? I could do the
Speaker 1: a beautiful mind thing, but maybe it's just quicker to
Speaker 1: talk to an expert.
Speaker 3: Anthony, who the heck is going to win this election?
Speaker 10: I can tell you that this race is effectively tied,
Speaker 10: has been for a while. In all the polls, there
Speaker 10: are so few undecided voters who say they may or
Speaker 10: may not vote and they'll probably decide this.
Speaker 3: Okay, thank you for all of this information. It's been
Speaker 3: really helpful. I'm wondering is going to win the election.
Speaker 2: I can't tell you that.
Speaker 1: Do you think that polls are the best way to
Speaker 1: predict elections.
Speaker 10: Well, poles tell you what people are thinking now, and
Speaker 10: more importantly, they show you why people are thinking it
Speaker 10: rat But what do we know about people?
Speaker 2: They sometimes change their minds, right, So.
Speaker 4: This morning, for example, I was at a diner. I
Speaker 4: know what I want, It's going to be two eggs,
Speaker 4: scrambled sausage potatoes. But it was eleven thirty, so I
Speaker 4: was seriously tempted to get a chicken seesar wrap.
Speaker 3: And that's basically exactly what you do.
Speaker 10: Not really, but it does underline the idea that people
Speaker 10: can make different decisions at different times.
Speaker 4: Can you just blink once if it's going to be
Speaker 4: the person that I want it to be, Okay, that's.
Speaker 2: A really bad sign.
Speaker 1: So, despite that being their only job, the polls can't
Speaker 1: tell us who is going to win. Fortunately, there is
Speaker 1: someone who has called nine out of ten of the
Speaker 1: last elections using as of thirteen questions about the economy
Speaker 1: and the electorate.
Speaker 5: I don't pay attention to the polls. They're snapshots, not predictors.
Speaker 5: My system, the thirteen Keys to the White House, examines
Speaker 5: the fundamental forces that drive presidential elections.
Speaker 3: So how did you settle on thirteen keys?
Speaker 5: Using pattern recognition every election from eighteen sixty to nineteen eighty?
Speaker 3: Why not fourteen?
Speaker 2: Could have been any number?
Speaker 3: Why not fifteen?
Speaker 5: I love all those numbers, but the big messages it's governing,
Speaker 5: not campaigning that counts that the elector as a whole,
Speaker 5: ask whether the administration has done a good enough job
Speaker 5: for four more years or they want to make a change.
Speaker 1: So, Allan, what is your prediction for this election twenty
Speaker 1: twenty four?
Speaker 5: The keys indicate that Kamala Harris will become the first
Speaker 5: woman president of the US.
Speaker 3: Cool.
Speaker 1: Allen's track record is solid, but he did make one
Speaker 1: popsy in two thousand.
Speaker 5: I'll say I got Florida wrong because I was calling
Speaker 5: Gore and in fact Bush ultimately one. I say I
Speaker 5: was correct because Florida way disproportionately rejected ballots cast by
Speaker 5: African Americans.
Speaker 1: So your system works perfectly unless someone is stealing an election. Yes,
Speaker 1: thank god, that won't happen, right right, Okay, So is
Speaker 1: there one other reliable method for predicting the election?
Speaker 11: So election results are a perfect thing for astrology, to forget,
Speaker 11: the position of the planets when you're born influences a
Speaker 11: person's personality and how their life unfolds.
Speaker 1: And Amy has been amazingly accurate in some of her predictions,
Speaker 1: like naming the exact date that Joe Biden stepped down.
Speaker 11: There is a full moon coming up that was in
Speaker 11: Capricorn at twenty nine degrees, and twenty nine degrees represents
Speaker 11: an ending in Capricorn represents old age. So I just
Speaker 11: put together that he was going to drop out.
Speaker 3: That's fair, that makes sense.
Speaker 1: Actually, So what are your current predictions for the twenty
Speaker 1: twenty four election?
Speaker 11: I predict Kamala's gonna win the president.
Speaker 1: So basically like this election, what you're saying is that
Speaker 1: Kamala's chart just looks more powerful than Donald Trump's.
Speaker 11: Yeah, Donald Trump's chart is giving desire for power and control,
Speaker 11: and Kamala's chart is giving more following her life path
Speaker 11: than what she's meant to do.
Speaker 3: So is it real? Is astrology real?
Speaker 11: Yes, it's very real, Okay, very real.
Speaker 1: The stars had made a clear prediction for the election,
Speaker 1: But what could they predict about something that really mattered
Speaker 1: like me.
Speaker 11: I do see a wealth aspect in your chart.
Speaker 3: That's a fabulous news.
Speaker 11: And Trump's a Gemini and you have a lot of
Speaker 11: Gemini energy, so.
Speaker 3: You would say Trump and I are similar. Yeah.
Speaker 11: Actually your venus is on his son, so you might.
Speaker 3: Would fall in love with him.
Speaker 1: My v is on his what? Now this is a
Speaker 1: marriage aspect actually changes everything?
Speaker 3: Are you gonna tell my girlfriend or am I?
Speaker 11: But for Trump, it's not outside the realm of possibility
Speaker 11: that he goes to jail.
Speaker 3: So my husband is going to jail. Yeah, but I'll
Speaker 3: be wealthy. Yeah, okay, good.
Speaker 11: You're gonna have the money.
Speaker 3: I am loving astrology.
Speaker 1: There you have it. But with both the stars and
Speaker 1: history predicting the future, do we even need to vote? Ah?
Speaker 5: Here's the thing.
Speaker 2: The keys are based on history.
Speaker 5: And if people don't vote, you're going to break the
Speaker 5: pattern of history.
Speaker 3: So I have to vote.
Speaker 2: You must vote.
Speaker 5: I don't care who you vote for, but you must vote.
Speaker 3: You're such a lead not only Taurus. Let's cut that
Speaker 3: part out.
Speaker 1: Last time I was in Washington, d C. Was just
Speaker 1: two months ago. Which feels like a lifetime. I was
Speaker 1: so young and naive looking for answers.
Speaker 3: What is your prediction for this election?
Speaker 1: Twice before, and Alan Lichtman gave them to me.
Speaker 5: Pabla Harris will become the first woman president.
Speaker 1: But Alan Lichtman was wrong.
Speaker 2: Donald Trump has been elected president.
Speaker 10: Can you just admit that you got it wrong with
Speaker 10: your foolish little equation.
Speaker 3: You got it wrong, Alan.
Speaker 5: Denial, You've got it wrong, monstrously and stupidly wrong.
Speaker 1: Al, I seriously trusted you. Well, no, no, it's not
Speaker 1: your time to talk yet. I seriously trusted you, and
Speaker 1: I thought that what you told me was the truth.
Speaker 5: I was being honest.
Speaker 2: There was a prediction, not a fact that I told you.
Speaker 3: I'm a human being.
Speaker 1: Right, you didn't tell me that you were a human.
Speaker 3: Being and that you might be.
Speaker 5: I certainly didn't mean to hurt anyone. I'm not psychic.
Speaker 5: My predictions are based on history. And this year, which
Speaker 5: you know is the craziest year ever, the pattern of
Speaker 5: history was broken. That can happen?
Speaker 3: Did you even notice? I got a haircut, actually did,
Speaker 3: and it looks great. I agree. It really frames my face.
Speaker 1: If only Alan's political judgment was as good as his
Speaker 1: taste in haircuts, but it wasn't, and I needed to
Speaker 1: know why.
Speaker 3: What are some of your excuses?
Speaker 5: I definitely think I was thrown off by pushing by.
Speaker 5: Now we've never seen a sitting president the elected nominee out,
Speaker 5: so that leads me to perhaps reevaluate my call on
Speaker 5: the contest.
Speaker 1: Key. Yeah, I knew that was stupid, and I was
Speaker 1: going to tell you, but I didn't want a woman's playing.
Speaker 5: The broader point is I do think Harris's race and
Speaker 5: gender played.
Speaker 3: A role here.
Speaker 5: There are deep strings within this country of misogyny, racism, xenophobia.
Speaker 3: I wish I had told me that the first time.
Speaker 3: She could have maybe put frown that in there.
Speaker 1: And to be fair, Alan was the only thought leader
Speaker 1: who got this prediction wrong. Have you talked to Charlie
Speaker 1: XCX about this or anything? Talk to who, Charlie XCX.
Speaker 1: Maybe I'm not hearing your right, Charlie XCX.
Speaker 5: Charlie XCS. I don't know who that is.
Speaker 1: Yeah, she said that Kamala is brat, and it just
Speaker 1: at this point I'm kind of thinking.
Speaker 3: Perhaps Trump was more brats. Oh okay, yeah, but you
Speaker 3: and her have not spoken. We have not spoken.
Speaker 1: I was secretly glad they hadn't spoken, because that would
Speaker 1: make me crazy jealous, which is an issue I'd been
Speaker 1: working on with my therapist.
Speaker 3: But did Alan have any regrets of his own?
Speaker 1: Are you thinking, why did I ever get into politics?
Speaker 1: Why didn't I, you know, just stick to modeling or something.
Speaker 5: This is one prediction. In over forty years, I was
Speaker 5: listed as number eighty five of the world's one hundred
Speaker 5: leading geopolitical experts. But people think, oh, he made her
Speaker 5: own prediction that invalidates him as a person. It's crazy.
Speaker 1: I one time was in an uber and there was
Speaker 1: an iPad on the back of the seat and it
Speaker 1: said what sound does a dog make?
Speaker 3: And bark was right there. I clicked moo.
Speaker 1: But lucky for me, it's not my job, and so
Speaker 1: it really had no impact on my life.
Speaker 5: Like to say one more thing, please, Yes, we shouldn't
Speaker 5: just write off an era. We can learn a lot
Speaker 5: about our politics and our society from analyzing the mistake.
Speaker 3: Wow. Yeah, if you can't.
Speaker 5: Learn from your mistakes, then you're in big trouble.
Speaker 1: You know what, Alan, I forgive you, and I hope
Speaker 1: that we're back here in four years.
Speaker 5: I hope so, and I hope you're right that time.
Speaker 5: The Great Benjamin Disraeli, the former late Prime Minister of England,
Speaker 5: once said finality is not a word we use in politics.
Speaker 1: I think Charlie XCX said that.
Speaker 2: That's that.
Speaker 3: I think Charlie XCX all that.
Speaker 5: Every time you say that, I kind of go watch
Speaker 5: because it's not a name that rings bunny bells of leagues.
Speaker 1: The world is up in arms about social media companies
Speaker 1: being run by Trump billionaires, but are they mad enough
Speaker 1: to get off the apps?
Speaker 3: Let's put this on TikTok and find.
Speaker 6: Out that actually made me so mad?
Speaker 3: You seem pissed.
Speaker 1: It definitely just feels very propaganda, incredibly angry, and to
Speaker 1: see it so blatantly broadcasted that like the wealth of
Speaker 1: I mean combined wealth of like trillion dollars, like sits
Speaker 1: right in front of the cabinet, right next to the president.
Speaker 3: I mean, do you think the anger is justified?
Speaker 7: Yes?
Speaker 3: Yes, completely.
Speaker 1: I think you guys are so pissed you're like about
Speaker 1: to punch me. Calm down. Trump sucks, so it's kind
Speaker 1: of I don't know, I just he's gonna be pissed
Speaker 1: to hear you say that though he really likes you.
Speaker 1: What apps are mostly Instagram and TikTok okay, I'm on
Speaker 1: Instagram and Snapchat.
Speaker 3: Okay, Instagram and X.
Speaker 1: So if you mostly use Instagram, at what point would
Speaker 1: you be like, Okay, I have to get off this app.
Speaker 6: When I'm Instagram. I'm not being rutten.
Speaker 3: By Mark Zuckerberg.
Speaker 5: I'm just like I'm deciding, like all right, I'm gonna
Speaker 5: go on here and yeah, like kind of finding more
Speaker 5: cooking things.
Speaker 1: An amazing one pop pasta recipe. It's actually five that
Speaker 1: being monetized to Trump.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I'm like, I don't, I don't.
Speaker 1: Do you think you'd be willing to pick an app
Speaker 1: and delete one with me today? We don't even need
Speaker 1: social media when we have books like this, like I'll
Speaker 1: read just a little.
Speaker 3: Okay, okay, I won't bore you with it.
Speaker 1: Tuesday mixed berries and chiass, Wednesday honey and Greek yogurt.
Speaker 3: So what would it take you to delete the app Instagram?
Speaker 3: M Oh, I mean I deleted it last week.
Speaker 5: I'll probably delete it again.
Speaker 3: We don't need it, but you do say you keep
Speaker 3: redownloading it.
Speaker 1: I do. So what do you think, Mark, Zuckerberg could
Speaker 1: do to make you kind of kick it out. I
Speaker 1: don't know, I'm probably already no, no enough, Yeah, we probably
Speaker 1: should delete the app?
Speaker 3: Do you guys want I do it? I read now?
Speaker 1: Wait, I saw this post that was like people get
Speaker 1: pomo from not being on social media, but then they
Speaker 1: get phomo.
Speaker 3: From real life from being on social media. Oh fat?
Speaker 3: Is that like beta? Like I need to go back
Speaker 3: to school. But over my head? All right, I'll delete
Speaker 3: with you.
Speaker 6: Can we do together?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: We'll do it together?
Speaker 6: Is beautiful.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna delete. I don't know.
Speaker 3: It doesn't con but for the sake of this.
Speaker 1: I mean here, you can choose one. Don't go with
Speaker 1: because I don't stop renting little houses. We'll delete it
Speaker 1: after one, okayase? Alright?
Speaker 7: Two?
Speaker 6: One?
Speaker 3: You're such a power.
Speaker 2: There's such a you don't understand.
Speaker 1: We were doing this together.
Speaker 5: Together?
Speaker 3: Do it? Tick you off?
Speaker 1: Come to.
Speaker 3: Wow?
Speaker 1: I really got people to change their minds and delete
Speaker 1: these apps and divest from billionaires.
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