Bryan Callen

So there's two scenarios I see.

a foreigner so another example is uh... i once made a tweet that said israel has never done anything wrong because israel is the nexus of morality if israel does it it is good clearly sarcasm i tweeted it and i got responses from people that were taking it literally and saying things like you know where's the you're hiding the yarmulke or whatever

My theory on that is these are foreign actors who don't speak English, so they can't detect sarcasm.

When you click translate and it converts English to whatever language, they don't see my joke.

They see me saying something like, Israel is a force for good and we support Israel.

They don't actually see- They don't get the nuance.

Indeed.

And then the point about the judges being the supreme authority, either it's AI that can't understand a joke, but they actually can grasp that.

I think these are foreign individuals clicking translate or using a translator, not understanding the context.

And this is how you kind of weed them out.

This means, and I think it's fair to say, many people, and you pick which side, left, right, or otherwise, are being heavily influenced by foreign financing.

And guys, we've heard the reports about Israel paying $7,000.

The truth is it's not $7,000.

That was just an average based on how much they had spent throughout the year.

But they were individuals who all of a sudden on a dime were just pro-Israel.

So I think there's probably truth to that.

But I also think it's fair to say that we have foreign cyber armies that

that train people explicitly to run 50 accounts at once.

We do.

And blast you.