Well, howdy there internet people, let's Bowe again. So today we are going to talk about definitions,

deceptions, the administration, NASCAR, and apologies because it's 20-20 and all of this stuff connects now.

The President of the United States has taken time out of his busy schedule to demand that a race car driver, Bubba Wallace,

apologized because his crew saw something and asked for an investigation into it,

and they misinterpreted what they saw.

He called it a hoax.

He said it was a hoax.

I've come to the conclusion and it's the only reasonable conclusion anybody can come to

that the president doesn't know what this word means

He uses it a lot, but I've never actually seen him use it correctly. A hoax is a humorous or

malicious deception. That's what a hoax is. A group of people seeing something and interpreting it one way that is completely

reasonable given all of the context and everything going on at the time

and reporting it and there being an investigation conducted and then it finding out no that's

the incorrect interpretation that's not a hoax that that's not a hoax that's not a hoax that's that's not a hoax a humorous

or malicious deception. What happened with Bubba Wallace's crew, that's a mistake, you know, like all of the

president's hiring practices.

It's a mistake. A humorous deception, for an example of that, would be like when the president says that he's going to make America great again,

or that he supports the American people, or that he supports the American people or that he supports the troops.

That's a hoax. It's a humorous deception.

He knows it's not true. We know it's not true and his actions are so contradictory to these statements that it's absurdly

funny.

That's a hoax.

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