Back to episode — Episode 1224 Scott Adams - When to Disagree With the Experts Because That is an Essential Skill
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impossible probably, but even if we did, they would just hack back in and they'd find another way in. So you need some way to wipe all of your software every now and then, every bit of it. And I think that'll become an industry. Here's the funniest thing that's happened lately. If you don't follow this Twitter account you really should. It's a parody account and the name on the account is Titania…
← Previous segment →Two histories literally being taught in schools. Now when I said to you we get a problem here because we have two histories like we've never had before, did that sound real to you the first time you heard? That's like, no, we'll still agree on one history. Nope. Literally we're teaching two histories. If this commission goes forward, I don't know how much time they have before Biden scraps it. So I can't imagine they get much done. But there you are. Two histories.
All right, the most interesting claim about election fraud that I've seen comes from Kanekoa the Great. It's a Twitter account. So I think maybe Kanekoa the Great, all one word. Kind of a good follow. He's got lots of stuff. I don't know who he is but he's got lots of good content. So he made a Twitter thread which I'll talk about. But before I talk about it, do you remember the golden rule of all election fraud claims? The golden rule? Well it's not golden but it's a rule. Ninety-five percent of all the election claims you hear are fake or not real or mistaken or out of context or something. But I also believe there's a hundred percent chance the election was stolen because it was easy and people had the motive to do
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it. So of course it's always stolen under those conditions. But any specific claim you hear, probably BS. Now I'm going to give you a specific claim after telling you that every specific claim is probably BS. I will. I'm going to apply the same standard to this one. Now this one sounds really good. Okay, so I'm going to give you an argument here that on paper, you know on paper it's really really…
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