Jamal

No, I did not. You got busted looking at porn? You want to know what it was? Yeah.

No, I did not. You got busted looking at porn? You want to know what it was? Yeah.

He was playing his skin flute. What happened? You had to go for a quick game of pocket pool. How'd you ride it? Oh, my God.

He was playing his skin flute. What happened? You had to go for a quick game of pocket pool. How'd you ride it? Oh, my God.

I think you are highlighting something that they can do right away, which I think is very powerful, which is just using these distribution channels that Elon has now to create a massive layer of accountability. I do think that Sunshine is a really incredible disinfectant. I think the best way that they could start, if possible, is to stop paying

I think you are highlighting something that they can do right away, which I think is very powerful, which is just using these distribution channels that Elon has now to create a massive layer of accountability. I do think that Sunshine is a really incredible disinfectant. I think the best way that they could start, if possible, is to stop paying

their vendors until you actually have some amount of accounting to figure out, as you said, how many $600 soap dispensers are actually being bought and sold. Now, that kind of whatever you want to call that, corruption or grift, it's not going to account for hundreds of billions or trillions of dollars.

their vendors until you actually have some amount of accounting to figure out, as you said, how many $600 soap dispensers are actually being bought and sold. Now, that kind of whatever you want to call that, corruption or grift, it's not going to account for hundreds of billions or trillions of dollars.

but I do think that it is a very moral and symbolic win that says we're going to start to get much more rational and it starts to allow the average American to actually feel like they have a little bit of control and they have a more vested interest in how the government spends money. But I actually want to take a step back for a second.

but I do think that it is a very moral and symbolic win that says we're going to start to get much more rational and it starts to allow the average American to actually feel like they have a little bit of control and they have a more vested interest in how the government spends money. But I actually want to take a step back for a second.

And before I talk about what Doge can do, I just want to highlight something that's been going on in California, because I think it explains a lot. In California, and I'm just going to read this stat because it's incredible. The regulatory burden in California as a state from 1997 to 2015, this is when the data is available that I found, has increased by almost 50%.

And before I talk about what Doge can do, I just want to highlight something that's been going on in California, because I think it explains a lot. In California, and I'm just going to read this stat because it's incredible. The regulatory burden in California as a state from 1997 to 2015, this is when the data is available that I found, has increased by almost 50%.

As of May of 2022, there are almost 61,000 individual regulations in the state of California. So what does that mean and where does it come from? And Nick, if you can just put out the tweet, it has happened over a period of time in which the government has been the absolute singular source of employment in the state.

As of May of 2022, there are almost 61,000 individual regulations in the state of California. So what does that mean and where does it come from? And Nick, if you can just put out the tweet, it has happened over a period of time in which the government has been the absolute singular source of employment in the state.

And we talked about this before, where this is also a problem at the federal level when you look at GDP and job growth, because it looks like a lot of these jobs are actually fake manufactured government type jobs. So why is this a problem? You've seen in California, the issue that we have is that if you have

And we talked about this before, where this is also a problem at the federal level when you look at GDP and job growth, because it looks like a lot of these jobs are actually fake manufactured government type jobs. So why is this a problem? You've seen in California, the issue that we have is that if you have

A growth in the number of employees, in this case in California, all the job growth in recent memory has been state employees. What is the byproduct? Regulations go up. What is the byproduct of that? There are actually no private sector jobs, and more to the point, the private sector flees. So now let's bubble that up and look at the federal government.

A growth in the number of employees, in this case in California, all the job growth in recent memory has been state employees. What is the byproduct? Regulations go up. What is the byproduct of that? There are actually no private sector jobs, and more to the point, the private sector flees. So now let's bubble that up and look at the federal government.

Nick, if you want to just show that chart that I sent you. What is incredible, J. Cal, is that the more people are hired by the government, lo and behold, what do you see? The number of regulations issued by federal agencies has just continued unabated year in, year out. You cannot run a country like this. So- Because these accumulate, right?

Nick, if you want to just show that chart that I sent you. What is incredible, J. Cal, is that the more people are hired by the government, lo and behold, what do you see? The number of regulations issued by federal agencies has just continued unabated year in, year out. You cannot run a country like this. So- Because these accumulate, right?