Hi everybody, I'm Bill Wittle here with Steve Green and Scott Ott and a gentleman,

I think you and the rest of the world knows by now that I'm a connoisseur of bombast.

I take a great deal of pleasure and the minutia of it all.

But beneath all of that, I'm actually pretty serious about being right about things.

Not that I have a desire to be right in terms of an ego desire,

it's just that I'd like to be accurate, I'd like to be on the side of the truth. So,

how do you know whether something is true or not? How can you tell? As two examples,

the way that the government handled the COVID crisis, I have enormous criticisms of.

Am I right about those criticisms or am I wrong?

Second example would be that I find that the argument

about global warming, I'm sorry, climate change,

is to be completely overblown and hysterical

and designed to force people to do what you tell them to do.

But what if I'm wrong about that?

So how can we tell?

Well, I find it very interesting and some of the best pieces of evidence that I am on the right

side of these things as far as actual truth goes. When I see how the people advocating the other

position actually behave. For example, here's a neat little image from Twitter. This is a socialist

Spanish governor-minister at a global warming conference, a climate emergency conference, and you can see

that she's taking this very seriously because she's riding her bicycle up to the front of the

of the building. It's not immediately clear to the observer that the car in front of her and the car behind her

are both her personal security for this thing.

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