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Chapter 1: What is the highlight of Cinco de Mayo?
Let's check your stocks. Stocks are down, so don't check your stocks. Yeah, don't do that. All right, we'll do a show as soon as I got my comments working here. Do-do-do-do-do-do. Do-do-do-do-do-do-do. Bom-bom-bom-bom-bom-bom-bom-bom. Good morning, everybody, and welcome to the highlight of human civilization, Cinco de Mayo version.
If you'd like to take this experience up to levels that nobody can even understand with their tiny, shiny brains, all you need is a cup or mug or a glass, a tank or chalice, a stein, a canteen, a jug or a flask, a vessel of any kind. Fill it with your favorite liquid. I like coffee.
And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure of the dopamine hit of the day, the thing that makes everything better. It's called the simultaneous sip. It happens now. Go. Ah, terrific. Well, you'd be surprised to hear that according to Daily Coffee News, There was a study of 6,000 adults, and they found out that coffee does have a protective effect against dementia.
So if my audience has a low level of dementia, now you know why. It's all the coffee. I saw a post on X from the government office of nuclear energy, and they were touting this microreactor, a nuclear microreactor called the Marville. And it's the size of a car, and it has enough energy to power 10 homes. Now, does that sound like something that could be practical?
So it's only the size of a car, but it's a nuclear power plant. But it can only power 10 homes. The question that jumps out is, how long does it last? How hard is it to do maintenance? And then what do you do with the waste when it's done? I'm sure they have answers to that. But... I don't know if I would do the nuclear microreactor before I did the solar panels on the Tesla battery.
I might go for the battery first. Although I was a little afraid of batteries because there's a small but real risk of fire from a battery. I don't know what the odds are, but not very high. Speaking of batteries and speaking of Tesla, Wonderful Engineering is reporting that There's a new Tesla 4680 battery that was, I think, first teased in 2020.
So if you're looking for how long does it take a technical breakthrough to become a product, about five years, even if you're Tesla. So apparently this battery is way more efficient, and it's simpler to assemble, and it boosts your energy efficiency, and it's going to be in Tesla soon.
So every time you hear me say, there's another breakthrough in battery technology, you can add five to seven years before you'll see it.
corey i saw a post by mario and awful i i see a lot of the news on his posts on x they're very excellent by the way you should follow if you're not following mario norfolk n-a-w-f-a-l you really should because uh he summarizes the news better than anybody i've seen
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Chapter 2: How can coffee protect against dementia?
And she said, your Secretary of State says everyone who's here, citizens and non-citizens, deserve due process. Do you agree? And Trump said, I don't know. I'm not a lawyer. I don't know. And Walker said, don't you need to uphold the Constitution? And Trump said, I don't know.
Now, that was interpreted by the Democrat leadership who were all weasels, as he wasn't sure he would want to uphold the Constitution. Is that how you interpret that? That's not how I interpret it. I interpret it as he's going to wait for the lawyers to tell him what to do, and then he'll do what the lawyers say. So he doesn't know. He's not a lawyer.
So does he need to uphold the Constitution or is it not in the Constitution? I don't know. And I also don't know. Is there anything he needs to do because it's in the Constitution? Or are there things he needs to do but they're not necessarily in the Constitution? I don't know. So he could have answered that question a little bit more cleanly, but Chuck Schumer's already going full hoax on that.
He doesn't want to uphold the Constitution, which is, of course, not what he intended, I'm sure. All right. so you've heard this before but it's been reported again by liberty nation news that uh we're we're negotiating with the uk for a new trade deal but i guess jd vance has laid down the uh the rule that we're not going to do a trade deal unless
The UK gets rid of its hate speech rules that could affect Americans. And I'm completely for that. We shouldn't do any business at all with any country that's trying to take away our First Amendment rights when they're not even in our country. They would just use their
867.
And Thomas Massey and Marjorie Taylor Greene have already said, no, no way. So you want me to tell you what this new bill would do? And here's the fun part of the story. A lot of smart people on X don't agree on what the bill even says. So I'll take a shot at it, but be aware that everybody who's talked about it so far seems to have a slightly different interpretation of what it even is.
So what are the odds I'm going to get this right? Low. So you should put a low credibility on my interpretation of it, okay? Okay. But what I think it is, is they're trying to make it, I won't say criminalized because it's not being criminalized, but they would put a financial penalty
on american companies but not individuals so this is not about individuals this is about companies if those companies um get into a boycott of a foreign um we'll say an ally Now, everybody knows that we're really talking about Israel, but I don't think it mentions Israel by name. If it's organized by an international body of governments.
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Chapter 3: What are the implications of nuclear microreactors?
His goal is total dismantlement. Do you think that's going to happen? Do you think Iran is going to agree to just have commercial nuclear power? I don't think so. I feel like Iran is just sort of tapping along. But here's something I wasn't expecting. Senator Fetterman... is all in for an attack on Iran. He posted on X, we cannot negotiate with Iran.
It's time to destroy their nuclear program and neutralize the remaining capabilities of its proxies. I remain steadfast with Israel, provide whatever is necessary to carry this out. Now, does that sound like he's our senator or does that just sound like he's working for Israel? You know, I hate to be the guy who says, oh, our politicians are just working for Israel.
But why would he talk like this? He's talking exactly like he's just a politician in Israel. I'll tell you, I definitely don't trust him after this. Because I had kind of a positive opinion of him because he was sort of commonsensical. But he doesn't seem to be America first. this definitely looks like Israel first. So, I don't know.
Put that in your Fetterman box and evaluate it any way you want. Well, according to the Wall Street Journal, Israel's security cabinet voted to approve new ground operations in Gaza... that would include occupying the Gaza Strip. Now, the way it's written, it would suggest that the Israeli military and other resources would essentially occupy and be in control on the ground in Gaza.
But they're still acting like the civilian population of Gazans would still be there. I'm not sure that's the intention. I've got a feeling that at some point Israel will clear out all the tunnels because they have to have some presence there to actually get rid of the tunnels in the last of Hamas.
But then it's going to be way too dangerous to let anybody back in because there'll be so much toxic everything because everything's destroyed. So I've got a feeling that the next play will be that, well, we can't let the residents come back right away because it's going to take a few years to clean this up. We better find some other place to put them in another country.
I just don't see the Gaza residents ever going back to Gaza. I think Israel is just going to control it and depopulate it and then build back something. And I don't know who's going to be there, but it won't be the Hamas-loving population that was there. That's just my guess. I've got some questions about the trade negotiations with China.
One of our problems with China trade is that they steal our IP. They steal our ideas and they steal our technology and stuff. And I thought, if that's one of the big things that we need to get fixed, how could that possibly be fixed? Because I don't believe there's any mechanism. I don't think there's a court that we would trust that wouldn't just be Chinese puppet court.
How would we ever build a system that we were satisfied that would prevent China from stealing our IP. What would stop them from doing it? Because mostly I think they would just say, we don't do that. I think that's the best you're going to get. Oh, no, we'd never do that. No, no. Oh, okay, maybe one company did that. Oh, no, oh, no, a second company did it.
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