Brett Cooper

Like for example, users bet nearly $200,000 on whether Trump would smoke pot with Joe Rogan.

They bet another 65K on if Kamala Harris during her campaign would say the word brat before August.

People even bet on if and when Jesus is going to return, if the US will confirm that aliens exist, what year Taylor Swift will get pregnant, when her actual wedding is, where it is, all of these things.

They are even betting on Caroline Levitt's press conferences.

And this is sort of where it starts to get interesting.

Look at this.

This is from January of this year, January 7th.

Today's White House press briefing had a 98% chance of running over 65 minutes until Caroline Leavitt abruptly ended it with seconds to spare.

Traders on the no side, meaning that minority, the 2% that said she would not go over 65 minutes, made 50 times their bet in seconds.

Now that clip right there from January 7th, that was the first time that I saw people questioning whether anyone within the Trump administration or within government at large was in on this.

Because if you watch that press conference, if you're watching the clock run up the way that she immediately ends it and walks off stage, her abrupt ending,

was almost too perfectly timed.

Like just, it was almost too abrupt.

Like someone maybe had private intel about her schedule, about where she had to go next if she had a prior commitment, or possibly, maybe, she was doing something intentionally, allegedly, allegedly, presumably, theoretically,

is what I am trying to say.

I'm not accusing anyone.

I am just trying to point out what the internet has started to speculate and what they have started to notice in all these comment sections.

And you might say, okay, well, Brett, like what does that matter?

It is a press conference.

That kind of vet is harmless.