Back to episode — Episode 1219 Scott Adams - Forensic Audit of Voting Systems, The Great Reset
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e answer is it's over the biggest issue seems to be the question of whether businesses would receive some protection from being sued should they not do things right with coronavirus. The Democrats want to change nothing and allow people to be sued. The Republicans say you can't ask people to open up business in a pandemic at the same time they can be sued if anybody gets a virus. So here's what's…
← Previous segment →sion. But the public isn't. The public, if we had a let's say a 75% opinion that businesses should be held faultless, I think Congress would have to do it, right?
So have you seen any polls on whether Congress should go with the limiting the liability or not? Have you seen a poll on that? I don't know if there have been polls on that but I haven't seen one. Wouldn't you like to know if 75% of the country was on one side or the other? Because if 75% of the country is on one side — I don't know which side it would be actually — then we should be pushing Congress to just do what we need them to do instead of having them try to make that decision. Never work.
So Amazon turns out they bought a startup with a self-driving car. I don't know why Amazon's getting into the self-driving car business but I'm sure it's strategically smart because they tend to be. And this one's different because it won't have steering wheels and it won't have any way for a human being to control it. It'll just be a pure self-driving car. So if it goes where it's not supposed to be you can't take the steering wheel. It would be like a taxi. The company name is Zoox. And here's what's interesting about this.
If you told me that Amazon should stay out of the hardware business I would have said yes about that. I would have said yeah Amazon, stick to your selling stuff online. You're pretty good at that. But then they invented their digital assistant, the A-L-E-X-A that I won't say out loud because I have them in the house. That piece of hardware impresses me every single day. It is sensational compared to let's say S-I-R-I on your phone. That's just sort of a novelty or a toy. But Amazon's version of the digital assistant — and maybe Google's too, I haven't used that — but Amazon's version is really, really good. So much so it's like having a Star Trek computer in your home. I talk to it all day long. I order things through it. It's transformational.
So if you tell me that Amazon isn't the right company to make a self-driving car, I say to you they might be. They might be. I mean I wouldn't bet against them after seeing the Alexa. And maybe their play here is that if the car is self-driving you need to do something while the car is moving. And what are you going to do while the car is doing its thing? Well you're going to read, right? You're going to look at some content. You're going to watch a movie. Maybe you get it from Amazon. So there's probably some way for them to tie this car to their service.
And this is why I predict that inevitably you're going to see these big companies building homes. Because if a big company such as an Apple or Google could build a home and they only catch — let's say it's free. They'll build you a home and it doesn't even cost you anything. It's just free. And the only catch is that all of the services that support the home have to be bought from them. So you'd have to get your energy from them, your Wi-Fi, your insurance maybe. So you just have to get all your services from whoever gave you the shell of a home and then they could give it to you for free. And I think that might be what's happening with this taxi thing.
Rasmussen is reporting they did a survey and they found that 52% of likely U.S. voters think that many news organizations ignored the Hunter Biden story to help his father's campaign. So that's over half of the likely voters believe that the media rigged the vote by what coverage they did, especially on the Hunter Biden thing. Over half of the country thinks that the media rigged the election. Think about that. And only 32% disagree with that.
So here's a — I don't know if this is new or a story or not — but a bipartisan, and the bipartisan part is important, energy package just got attached to the omnibus spending bill. So omnibus means it's a big comprehensive spending bill and they attach to it this little energy package that has provisions to boost — and here's the fun part, I'm just quoting from this tweet — to boost green technologies such as advanced nuclear power. So with no caveats people are talking about green technology being advanced nuclear power.
So the administration is putting this in the bill that will probably get passed and they're also looking at energy storage and carbon capture. Now if you read my book Loserthink you know that carbon capture is a big deal and there are a whole bunch of ways to do it where you can turn it into products and goods so you don't just capture and bury it. You can capture it and use it in a vari
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ety of ways. So it feels as though the Trump administration — assuming Trump is still there to sign off on this thing — was doing maybe some good stuff on advanced nuclear power at least funding the research. And maybe Biden will do more of it. But it looks like here's the biggest news in the world. The biggest news in the world is that you can write a tweet and say "green technology such as adva…
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