BS Summary: This video contains 25 faulty reasoning types, including Overconfidence Bias, Optimism Bias, and Recency Bias, with Appeal to Authority as the most egregious example at 48.3% saturation with 560 hits. Analysis detected 4,533 faulty-reasoning hits from 1,160 analyzed words, generating a BS Score of 43.3% and a BS Rank of 37% (13,981 of 21,887 videos). This video is better (less manipulative) than 63.90% of the video peer group.
How dare I interrupt here?
>> Exactly. Let's go live now to sector.
>> We're waiting the we we're already deploying search and rescue teams from Fairfax County, Virginia, and Los Angeles.
There'll be some others we'll add. That's their most immediate need right now is search and rescue efforts.
They have a much of collapsed buildings and so they'll need a lot of help in terms of digging through that. Uh the airport there is badly damaged. So we'll have to rely on the Department of War to deploy assets there.
And then uh we're also helping them with some overhead imagery, especially in coastal areas where they don't have full visibility over what the damage has been and what the impact has been.
Those are the acute like short-term needs over the next 48 to 72 hours because in search and rescue, you're trying to get to people while you can still save their lives.
They're buried under rubble. And uh other countries are responding as well.
The Qataris are have already offered assistance as we spoke to them earlier today as well. um El Salvador has stepped up and multiple countries around the region including Chile and others have reached out to us to communicate and get that happening as we move forward with that response with the sort of the short-term phase of response recovery.
The second phase of course will be identifying their more longer term and acute needs. What are the things over the long term they're going to need help with? We'll have a better assessment of that after the next 48 hours uh when we're on the ground and as the Venezuelan authorities get more visibility as to the level of damage in terms of housing.
where do you put all these people that don't have anywhere to go live? Um what we can do to help restore or help them restore their communications, their internet, their telecom and so forth. We'll also have to manage what we expect is going to be a surge of private donation.
I can imagine that there's going to be a lot of people from the United States and entities in the United States. We've already been in touch with some of the leading charities, but I know at the local level, particularly in places like where I call home in South Florida, there'll be a lot of people that are going to want to step forward and help and provide assistance. and we just need to find the way that we can step in and provide logistical support from that. In addition, of course, our we've already uh stood up our disaster response teams at the Department of State and our humanitarian efforts.
It's something we did very well in Jamaica uh after that storm and it's something we're really prepared to do now. So, I already spoken to Secretary Hexf.
The Department of War is going to have to play a logistical big logistical role here because they they have the ability to land in challenging places right now. The airport in Caracus is damaged. one of the runways is cracked and so but the Department of War has the capability to land uh in situations like that. So we'll need that.
So we have an whole of government response. It'll be big. It'll be fast and it'll be effective and uh of course obviously we're in touch through our embassy on the ground where I believe we have almost full accountability of all of our personnel uh there and um um to of course Americans are safe. The last point is we've also, you know, we know there are American citizens that are inside of Venezuela now.
So, we've also gone through the normal processes that we set up for them to be able to communicate with us in case they need assistance or help.
Uh, on this visit here, we had a very productive meeting, a very good meeting. I know you hear that all the time. Let me just say it was a really really good meeting with the the Gulf countries. uh they've shared with us some very concrete uh concerns, ideas and and and when I say concerns, I think the biggest concern is that they really just want to be informed every step along the way as we enter these negotiations at both the technical and political levels. And we want them to be involved and we want their it's helpful that Qatar is there as a mediator, but we want the views of all these countries to be reflected. uh we don't want to be reflected.
we don't want to be reflected. uh we don't want to be reflected. we don't we want and will not be making any decisions or commitments that in any way undermines the prosperity, stability or security of our Gulf partners. So every step of the way we'll create a a system uh where we are always in communication with them and they're not reading about it in the media. No no uh disrespect to all of you but they really should be hearing directly from us and engaged as much as possible in this process as we move forward. And that was something that uh we talked about today. They have some other specific things. The one thing that came across very clear is there is zero support. Zero support among the Gulf countries for any sort of toll or fees or anything that charges for the use of international waters. The president's made it clear that's not going to happen. It's not going to be a part of this. It cannot be a part of this. He made that clear again yesterday in the Oval Office uh in in a in a press availability that he had and I reiterated that point uh which I think was a welcome message from our partners here to hear that as well. So, all right, let's go.
about your in your remarks this morning you mentioned that no agreement with Iran it will be in expense of
>> you back because you're >> Yes sure >> he wants to see my face >> yes >> sorry go ahead I'm sorry >> in your remarks this morning sir you said there is no agreement with Iran it will like come uh with an expense of a
gulf state interest is that mean you in your negotiation with Iran it will address proxy and also all the threats from Iran coming to Hormos even if they didn't close it But still the threats affect the marim traffic and also proxies. >> Yeah. If you look at the MOU, it talks for peace in a region. It talks for no interference in the in the in the sovereignty or interest of independent countries of sovereign countries. Well,
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