You'd be doing wind, windmills, and if it doesn't, if it doesn't blow, you can forget about

television for that night. Darling, I want to watch television. I'm sorry. The wind is

in blowing. I know a lot about wind. So the Trump rally that he used to be able to do

when he had a crowd talking about the wind, you know, darling, I'd like to watch the

too much television. That is the wind blowing a knock on wind power. And I thought, that

was, you know, I get your point, but that's it. No, that is pretty much what's actually

happening in the state of California right now. If you don't know this story nationally,

they're turning people's power off. I got a warning yesterday. It said I might get turned

off. Yeah, I did. Luckily, they ended up buying some from some other state, which makes it

clear to me, I have no idea how many of this works. Right. That they can lay in the day

under a lot of pressure, buy some power from somewhere else and manage to get it and

makes it to my house and now my wires. Thank you for that. But we got some electricity over

here. You can have it. But I've read and heard a couple of interviews with various professors

and people who understand this sort of thing. In recent days, California went so big with

the whole wind and solar thing that now, if you know, one of the professors said you see

when the sun goes down, you're not producing any solar. Yeah. Yeah. We all knew that. That's

one of the downsides of solar, the whole thing. And when the wind's not blowing, you see

it not producing power. Yeah. And we haven't come up with a way to fill in those gaps. Well,

come up with a way to fill in those gaps before you go wind and solar. Right. So that you

don't turn off people's electricity when it's 100 degrees outside. Yeah. Good God. Well,

this whole thing reminds me of how nature causes crop failure, but politics cause famine.

Famins are always political. There's always food that can be gotten to the people. It's just

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