Trump ADMITS TO CRIMES in DERANGED speech

[0:00] Donald Trump suggested people in the audience ask him questions about sex during a recent speech. [0:06] The speech center in Donald Trump's brain appears to be shutting down. And by the way, [0:13] little cherry on top, he also admitted to crimes during this speech. This is starting to get weird. [0:20] And remember, we want to fight the natural human urge to become desensitized to this sort of thing. [0:30] Here is Donald Trump telling us you can talk sex with him if you want. He will answer your sex [0:37] questions. Thank everybody very much. And I'm asked to take a few questions. And unlike other [0:43] politicians, they would like the questions screened. I don't ask for screening of the [0:48] questions. You can ask me anything you want. You can talk sex. You can do whatever the hell you [0:54] want. I'm here for you. Thank you. Speaker 1 [0:59] Now, Donald Trump didn't have all fun and [1:02] Speaker 2 [1:02] games during this speech. And in fact, there was a moment there was a moment [1:08] where Donald Trump's speech deteriorated rapidly and notably. Now, I know a lot of you are looking [1:15] at this and you're going, David, are you not going to mention that Trump is soaking wet from sweat? [1:21] No, I'm not. David, are you not going to mention that Trump's right eye is almost completely [1:27] swollen shut? What about the fact that Trump is gripping the lectern like his life depends [1:33] on it or the fact that Trump is using a teleprompter, which he said? [1:39] Are you going to mention any of those things? I'm not going to mention any of those. [1:44] I guess I just did. But it is impossible not to notice that when Donald Trump says [1:50] Norway has lost so credible that is not English. An answer is a really [1:58] good friend of mine, the president of FIFA, Gianni Infantoel, and Johnny is great. You know what? [2:02] Speaker 3 you her son, like somebody who's somewhat of a scene of impacting y'all. [2:08] when I didn't get the Nobel Peace Prize, you got to sit. I don't care. Norway has lost so credible. [2:17] I stopped eight wars. Norway has lost so credible. I stopped eight wars. OK, that is not normal [2:27] speech. Those speech patterns are extraordinarily disturbing and concerning. First, really quick, [2:34] I want to tell you about one of our sponsors as someone who spends hours every week in meetings, [2:39] interviews and long form conversations. My biggest challenge used to be losing ideas [2:44] the moment that the meeting ends or the conversation stops. And I would try using my [2:49] phone, but it had a bunch of limitations and tradeoffs. And so I started using Plod as my [2:54] note taking assistant. Our sponsor, Plod, lets me capture in-person conversations and phone calls [3:00] and online meetings. And it's all one workflow with a single click. The Plod notepad S starts [3:07] capturing everything can record up to 20 minutes. The Plod notepad S starts capturing everything can [3:08] record up to 20 minutes. The Plod notepad S starts capturing everything can record up to 20 minutes. [3:09] 20 straight hours. And there's a physical button if there's a key moment I want to be able to go [3:14] back to that you can press. So I know what to revisit later. Everything syncs to the app. I [3:20] can see full transcripts, speaker labels across multiple languages, and Plod will turn conversations [3:26] into really clear summaries and to do lists. And I can also ask Plod questions later related to past [3:32] discussions or for brainstorming instantly. And when I'm doing a longer meeting, I switch to the [3:39] Plod note pro, which can run up to 50 hours and it also picks up voices from further away. [3:45] Privacy is critical for my work and Plod meets top global privacy standards. If you're in meetings or [3:53] interviews a lot, you can't afford to miss details. And this is really worth checking out. Go to [3:59] David Pakman dot com slash Plod or scan the QR code. The link is in the description. Now back to [4:07] the video. But what is arguably the most important thing to do is to go to David Pakman dot com slash [4:10] even more concerning is that Donald Trump is not ashamed of committing crimes. [4:16] Donald Trump gleefully lets us in on a little secret. If I call it a war, [4:21] I'm supposed to get authorization from Congress. So I call it a military operation. Trump is [4:29] admitting what we all know, which is that he doesn't give a damn about the law and he knows [4:36] he's breaking it as a leader. And we had a deal we had. I was going there and I didn't want to go. [4:42] During the war, I said, look, you know, we have a thing called a war or as they would rather say, [4:48] a military operation is for legal reasons. I say military because it's a military operation. [4:53] I don't need any approvals as a war. You're supposed to get approval from Congress, [4:58] something like that, something like that. Isn't that cutesy? Very demure, [5:04] very cutesy, joking around about the fact that he knows he's breaking the law. He knows that it is a [5:13] war because ninety nine percent of the time he calls it a war, except when he remembers, [5:17] supposed to call it a little a little military operation because they don't like when you call [5:22] it a war because you're supposed to go to Congress. These are not, you know, oh, I what? [5:30] What's some minor that I jaywalked? I did a diagonal cross, even though you're supposed [5:37] to cross one way and then the other way. Oh, my God. I did a little thing called Jaywalk. [5:43] We're talking about people's lives. We're talking about one of the most consequential decisions [5:50] that a president can make, which affects not only the global order, it affects the economy [5:55] of the world, as we are seeing quickly deteriorate under this paradigm. People, [6:00] they're dying in the United States, in Iran, civilians, members of service members. And I [6:06] a little cutesy. I call it a special military operation. He's disgusting. He's disgusting. [6:14] Blanks with just some other generic lie trillion for four years. In 11 months, we did 18 trillion [6:20] and we have factories being built all over the country at a level that's never been seen before. [6:25] Now, of course, that is not true. There are very few factories being built. The manufacturing [6:31] employment level is lower than it's been in years. But to the extent that there are factories being [6:38] built, they're mostly because of Joe Biden's infrastructure bill, which Donald [6:44] Trump is against. Think about that for a second. And then finally, Donald Trump says, you know what? [6:52] I thought the stock market would go down way more when I launched this war. I'm sorry, [6:56] the military operation. I thought that we would see a bigger drop in stock. Hasn't been that bad. [7:04] You know, it's sort of crazy. I hit 50000 on the Dow. People said that wouldn't be [7:10] possible within four years. I did it in one year. Now, consider a couple of things here. [7:16] Number one, when Trump says the Dow declined, the stock market decline rather hasn't been that bad. [7:21] What he's saying is he would have been willing to suffer to sacrifice rather way more on the [7:27] behalf of the American people whose retirement accounts depend on the stock market. He actually [7:33] expected you to lose even more money out of your retirement account when he did this. And [7:37] he was fine with that. He volunteered you. It hasn't been as bad as he expected yet. [7:42] But more importantly, this endless discussion of Dow 50 K, [7:47] it has now been seven weeks since the Dow briefly hit 50000. You can see that that happened between [7:54] February six and ten. And it has not seen those numbers since because of the fiasco [8:00] that has been unleashed. Now, don't get me wrong. I want it back there. [8:03] You think I like logging in and seeing my index fund account the way it is lately? It's a blood [8:08] bath. But I've got to tell the truth. And Donald Trump is losing his speaking ability. [8:13] He's lost his ability to tell the truth if he ever had it. And he has no shame. [8:18] About committing crimes. That's where we are today.