Real Coffee with Scott Adams - Episode 2862 CWSA 06⧸08⧸25

00:00:00.000 ah well there you are it's good to see you happy sunday and uh happy birthday to me i will stipulate

00:00:13.400 that you all love me like crazy

00:00:16.420 as much as i love you back all right let's take care of that

00:00:24.260 we've done all our happy birthdays let me get my comments on

00:00:31.340 it's kind of a non-eventful birthday i would say relatively speaking i mean it's not like there

00:00:41.200 aren't events but you know what i mean so last night was my stepdaughter's wedding uh reception

00:00:52.760 which was just a big party at the house and oh my god that was a lot of action

00:01:00.260 for somebody like me way way too much stimulation but they all had a great time

00:01:09.340 we'll see if i can stay awake there was only about two hours between the end of the party

00:01:18.400 and me waking up to do this so my stepdaughter was still up from the night before when i got up to

00:01:26.400 do the show so that tells you how much fun they had

00:01:30.200 all right good morning everybody and welcome to the highlight of human civilization it's called

00:01:40.240 coffee with scott adams and you've never had a better time but if you'd like to take this experience

00:01:46.220 up to levels that nobody can even understand with their tiny shiny human brains

00:01:53.160 all you need for that is a copper and mug or glass a tank or chalice or stein a canteen jug or flask

00:02:01.460 a vessel of a guy and fill it with your favorite liquid i like coffee and join me now for the

00:02:08.440 unparalleled pleasure of the dope meeting at the end of the day the thing that makes everything better

00:02:12.300 it's called the simultaneous sip and it's going to happen now go

00:02:17.980 oh paul thank you

00:02:24.940 i won't say thank you every time but i do appreciate it every time

00:02:32.840 i think you ought to know all right it's uh summer can we call it summer yeah let's call it summer

00:02:42.180 so let's see what kind of stories the uh the news is serving up in the summer now if you don't follow

00:02:53.000 the news you wouldn't know that all the a plus players take the summer off or at least they're

00:03:00.200 going for a big part of the summer so the uh the stories that you get in the middle of the summer

00:03:09.000 uh are less exciting than the ones you would get normally let me give you an example uh in politico

00:03:17.000 there's a headline and a story that goes with it that trump and musk aids have spoken amid pause and

00:03:24.840 hostilities it's not even about musk and trump it's about their aids have spoken don't you think they

00:03:34.280 both have about a thousand people in their circle and and the overlap is probably like 500 people

00:03:40.520 of course their aids have spoken of course they have what kind of story is that it it has nothing to do

00:03:51.320 with musk or trump or any decisions that they've made that's what you call a summer story it looks like

00:04:01.320 a story but it's not really not really all right here's another one according to the hill

00:04:08.680 the atlantic has a seaweed a seaweed blob uh that's gonna break records and it's gonna get even bigger

00:04:19.560 than it is now it's already breaking records so it's a seaweed blob so i think there's something that

00:04:28.040 happens in the summer that happens less the rest of the year which is we get attacked by blobs 1.00

00:04:35.560 it's it's not the same blob every time like it could be a hurricane blob it could be a ufo blob could

00:04:44.200 be a meteor setting toward the the planet but there's always some blob that's coming after us

00:04:51.880 and then we worry about it for a while and then we move on to the next blob i guess

00:04:57.480 all right here's another summer story uh a reporter asked trump uh are you worried that russia ukraine

00:05:09.640 could spiral into a nuclear conflict

00:05:15.240 what kind of question is that and he says trump says uh uh i don't uh i hope not i hope not

00:05:24.040 so in case you were wondering trump hopes there's not a nuclear war that doesn't have to happen

00:05:34.840 so that's your summer news in case you were wondering you might have been wondering i wonder

00:05:41.160 what trump thinks of nuclear war well now you have your summer news answer he's opposed to it

00:05:48.440 it doesn't like nuclear war surprise all right in other news there's something called an ice battery

00:06:02.360 which would power a bunch of homes according to interesting engineering now when i say an ice battery

00:06:12.280 it does not hold electricity it literally just makes ice and then that ice uh so it makes the ice at night

00:06:21.160 when the electricity is cheap and then it uses the ice during the day to uh cool your cool your home

00:06:29.320 if you have ac so it's the sort of idea where i said to myself we didn't have that before

00:06:35.880 no nobody until now nobody thought about using cheap electricity to make blobs of ice that would cool the

00:06:47.720 building yeah it's weird all right well it's we have it now all right abc has a story um that i call orphan

00:07:00.600 persuasion i want you to see if this is a real news story or it's obviously propaganda against trump all

00:07:10.280 right real or propaganda all right so the story is uh according to abc news the trump administration's

00:07:20.760 cuts to foreign aid have resulted in children in ugandan orphanages losing access to medication

00:07:30.440 according to local workers now is that a real story well it might be real but what's left out

00:07:42.360 do we have some kind of special uh obligation to ugandan orphans because it seems to me if you looked all

00:07:51.880 over the world you would find suffering people that were doing even worse than the ugandan orphans

00:08:00.120 do we owe all of them medication you know you can't even you cannot evaluate whether this is a horrible

00:08:09.720 thing or a good thing unless you know the context is it uh did they cut one percent from their total uh

00:08:20.440 charity budget i don't know all all i know from abc is these poor ugandan orphans are not going to get

00:08:29.560 through medications now that ladies and gentlemen is pure propaganda because did they really need to 1.00

00:08:39.640 find an orphanage they couldn't find people who were just sort of suffering because the aid had been cut

00:08:48.920 they have to find a you get an orphanage now i feel sorry for the orphanage if they lost something that

00:08:55.720 they need but we kind of need to know is the us supposed to pay for everybody's medication everywhere

00:09:06.840 at what point could we draw the line and say it's a cruel tough world but we can't buy everybody's

00:09:14.120 medication yeah i don't know well trump has warned musk allegedly that there will be serious consequences

00:09:25.480 if he funds democratic candidates according to just the news now that's something that musk has 0.65

00:09:34.680 threatened i think at the moment that's probably off although he might target some specific people for

00:09:43.240 specific things i suppose that's possible but at the moment it's off

00:09:51.480 so i don't think that's uh gonna be a thing ontario the wait is over the gold standard of online

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00:10:52.360 details please play responsibly all right um you want to have some fun i'm gonna i'm gonna give you a

00:11:00.600 question that you can use at your next family or barbecue get together it's going to be the most

00:11:08.280 provocative messed up question but it will sound completely innocent all right the question would

00:11:17.000 be this hypothetically could elon musk and his tech bros rig an american election for their own benefit as

00:11:27.320 oligarchs and not be and not be caught just think about that question imagine asking that question of

00:11:37.320 your most democrat friend who hates elon musk and you say do you think he and his tech geniuses

00:11:45.720 could uh throw an election because if they say no then shut up if he doesn't have any impact on

00:11:58.120 elections you know maybe you should just leave him alone but if he does and i think most people would

00:12:06.280 fall into the trap and they'd say oh yeah elon musk he could use his satellites and his neural link and

00:12:13.320 his boring company and they'd come up with something and say uh yes you know the doge people could

00:12:20.520 you know play with the voting records so if you can get them to admit that elon musk and his tech bro

00:12:30.760 helpers hypothetically could rig an election then how do you know 2020 was good

00:12:38.760 that's where the fun starts and then people will say but but no court has found any problems to which

00:12:48.360 i'd say but you think that elon musk could rig an election without leaving space so there wouldn't

00:12:55.800 be any court finding in that case either but but but that's where the cognitive dissonance will kick in

00:13:04.280 if you can get that far uh they will change the subject tell you they have to use the restroom 0.99

00:13:11.400 or have some kind of weird cognitive dissonance because once they've admitted that somebody could

00:13:19.320 rig an election if they had the right kind of technical know-how and money it kind of opens the door

00:13:25.560 that there's more than one person who can do it like the cia for example well according to blaze media

00:13:38.040 um

00:13:41.080 does oh well there's another question related to musk and rigging an election i i saw some people say that

00:13:49.080 musk was rigging the 2024 election by adding a lot of money and mostly money right oh but also he has

00:14:03.560 control over x we don't know if he made any changes on x but in theory his enemies believe he could have

00:14:13.080 so here's my question if you believe that somebody's money could change an election and effectively rig it

00:14:25.320 what about somebody who doesn't borrow a lot of money but is really good with messaging for example

00:14:35.240 the difference between a clown genius and the golden age and common sense

00:14:41.800 those are really strong campaign messages and then you look at bernie oh the oligarchs oh

00:14:51.480 the oligarchs and you don't even know what he's talking about so is it fair that bernie and his 1.00

00:14:59.480 messengers are all just idiots oh the oligarch gotta watch out for the oligarch but the republicans have 1.00

00:15:09.000 somewhat brilliant messaging help mostly trump trump trump's the number one messenger and you know 1.00

00:15:17.400 nobody's ever been better but trump also has really capable message people who weigh in whenever there's

00:15:27.400 something that's a little bit in a whack and i'm one of them so you know i don't control anything

00:15:35.400 but if you came out with a new message and i said oh that's not persuasive wouldn't you feel a little

00:15:43.720 bit of pressure to maybe you know fix that probably would so is that is that rigging an election am i rigging

00:15:55.160 it because i'm better with words and with persuasion it feels like i am you know in the same way that

00:16:03.720 somebody putting a lot of money into it would be rigging it i would definitely be ranking it by better

00:16:10.520 messaging anyway blaze media is pointing out that there's some recent polls that show president

00:16:22.120 trump's approval is among the best that's ever been so rasmussen and insider advantage and trafalgar group

00:16:32.600 are all showing that his numbers are looking really really good

00:16:37.640 now who knows what polls are accurate and which ones are rigged and blah blah blah

00:16:44.440 but uh those are three polls um i only know a little bit about one of them so i don't think they made up any numbers

00:16:54.760 um

00:16:57.800 here's a little uh tip for you because i used to work in data collection and data analysis when i had my

00:17:05.400 corporate job if you can boil down uh whatever your complicated situation is into one number

00:17:16.200 that's kind of a miracle but it also could activate people because if you have a complicated story about

00:17:24.680 well this is up and this is down and this might go sideways but when you put it all together you should

00:17:31.080 do whatever it is i'm asking you to do that's not going to work because they're tuning numbers and

00:17:37.320 it's complicated and there's variables so if you want to persuade somebody if possible you want to

00:17:46.120 you want to take the message down to you know one number as long as that number is a you know wisely

00:17:52.600 chosen one i'll give you an example the one number that i care about with all these spending packages

00:18:00.520 and by the way the latest spending package according to steven miller is not a spending package

00:18:08.360 it's just a package in which they're spending

00:18:14.520 it's so ridiculous that we're having this conversation because the public

00:18:20.520 says if your package is spending money you're a spending package and yeah we don't care if you

00:18:29.160 if you use that different words within congress oh it's a recession so this or that great you can use

00:18:37.160 your different words internally but if you're spending my money and there's a bill involved it's a spending

00:18:45.160 bill sorry i'm not going to back off from that you know you're gonna have to meet me halfway it's a spending

00:18:54.280 bill all right all right but if you have a spending bill in the context of a big deficit that might kill

00:19:02.120 us all what's the one number that if you could produce it you would understand exactly what you're

00:19:10.680 getting from the bill you know beyond the details of of what's in there but in terms of the spending

00:19:17.560 the one number you need is how much does it add to or subtract from the debt and i'm going to say over

00:19:26.600 three years because the cbo and the government they like to do the 10-year thing the 10-year thing is pure

00:19:34.520 bullshit no nobody can predict anything over 10 years three is a stretch it's like a big stretch 0.51

00:19:44.120 but at least it's you know in the realm of something that makes sense so i want to see one number i want 0.98

00:19:51.240 to see how much does this latest spending package add to the deficit or subtract now you might say to

00:20:00.120 yourself well scott that's not very hard obviously the cbo or whoever else has has scored it

00:20:10.680 so you know it's not like nobody's looking into it so somebody has that number right and our press

00:20:20.120 would be reporting on that number now would you agree with the fact that you generally understand that

00:20:27.560 it has a lot of mega trump things in it that you like and that part you don't have to argue about too

00:20:34.760 much if you're a trump supporter but don't you want to know the impact on the deficit you kind of you

00:20:43.000 kind of need to know that don't you so let me give you a little uh taste of why you don't know that

00:20:51.080 and i don't either by the way i have no idea so it'll

00:20:55.160 uh so it comes as a uh sort of a package deal

00:21:05.560 all right let me get back to that because i've got a got a piece that fits into it perfectly so you're

00:21:11.320 looking for the one number um and russ vote according to the hill now russ is uh he's a budget guy right

00:21:25.000 i don't know his official job but everybody has a high opinion of russ vote and his you know budget work

00:21:33.480 but uh here's what he said well here's what the hill said so this is your press trying to inform you

00:21:42.600 whether the bill is adding to or subtracting from the deficit and i swear i'm not making this up

00:21:51.080 i'm going to read the exact words because otherwise you think you just made that up

00:21:57.000 there's no way that's true um but here's what it says according to the hill president trump's tariffs

00:22:06.120 will take a major bite and of u.s deficit levels oh okay well that's pretty good and russ vote also

00:22:14.680 said the same thing so so i'm like okay russ said it would reduce the deficit we don't know how much yet

00:22:21.480 um and the hill says it will reduce the deficit um so far so good is there a number yes 2.5

00:22:31.000 trillion dollars over the next decade now i'd like to see that over three years um

00:22:39.560 because it's you know less crazy but we're really close we're really close

00:22:46.920 now having read that what russ vote said and what the hill said i'm going to read you the next paragraph

00:22:57.640 that's also in the hill and the same story you ready for this um and this is from the cbo

00:23:06.600 the deficit reduction is almost remember 2.25 trillion dollars deficit reduction it says the

00:23:14.360 deficit the deficit the deficit reduction is almost exactly the same size as the deficit addition wait

00:23:23.000 what what there's a deficit reduction but there's also a deficit addition who in the world doesn't net

00:23:35.960 those two things out and just tell you what the bottom line is so if you didn't read that far

00:23:42.680 you would not know that the cbo found that the bill would add 2.4 trillion dollars to deficits

00:23:51.080 through 2034 so does it add to the deficit or does it subtract and how many of you knew

00:24:03.800 that when you're talking about the deficit there are additions to it and there are subtractions from

00:24:09.720 it and they track them separately how many of you knew that i didn't know it

00:24:19.720 this is the most absurd thing it's absolutely crazy anyway

00:24:29.000 bank more encores when you switch to a scotia bank banking package

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00:24:39.960 than you think uh russ votes also thinks the tariffs will take a big bite out of the deficit

00:24:48.280 but that's what i think that uh was calculated in those numbers i gave you

00:24:53.080 so i was asking myself as i was playing with grok this morning what is it about the united states

00:25:03.160 that can ever increase our revenue enough that we can take a bite out of the deficit

00:25:09.640 and i thought i started with okay insurance you know what if the government became the

00:25:15.960 you know the insurer of everybody instead of taxes but then you look at the total amount that the

00:25:24.440 country spends on insurance it's a big number but it's not deficit big so you think oh that's not

00:25:32.920 really big enough even even if the government took a slice of that business not really big enough to make

00:25:38.440 a difference the only thing i know of that's big enough is the energy market so the energy

00:25:45.720 market in the u.s uh according to grok is about uh over 1.55 trillion per year and that would include

00:25:57.240 electricity oil natural gas renewables etc now i don't have an idea of how to use the fact that that's a

00:26:07.800 gigantic market to reduce our deficit but there's only one thing that's gigantic besides the deficit

00:26:16.680 and you're not going to be able to take care of the deficit with something small

00:26:23.160 you're going to need something gigantic so i feel like there's some kind of

00:26:29.560 pressure in the world mounting that the energy market if we can somehow really

00:26:37.720 get a hold of that maybe sell it to other countries who want to run their own ai

00:26:42.040 that if we uh if we got some kind of government i don't know partnership we might be able to make

00:26:51.320 just you know a ton of money and maybe take intent but uh anything short of the energy market

00:26:58.680 they're just not really big enough you know you could look at cutting things you know like social

00:27:07.080 services but nobody's going to say yes to that so if you were going to try some you know clever

00:27:13.720 workaround that wasn't about cutting uh the energy market's the only one now i wouldn't just tax it

00:27:23.560 because that would be you know bad for business but i'll bet there is some way to monetize it

00:27:30.440 either the nuclear stuff or geothermal or um something so that we're you know don't you think we could prop up

00:27:41.240 a government slash private industry that made 100 billion a year in in uh energy profits probably

00:27:52.600 again that wouldn't be nearly enough but maybe you could grow from there well the proud boys have a lawsuit

00:28:01.720 um related to their uh arrest on january 6 the capital what is called the capital riot by some people

00:28:11.240 uh and uh they're claiming a wrongful prosecution and that's the sparking debates of course about uh

00:28:21.240 the fact that they got pardon um i'll bet they have a case 0.98

00:28:27.320 without knowing anything about their case i'll bet they do because the proud boys are not idiots 0.99

00:28:35.480 so they're not just gonna start some lawsuit that's ridiculous i've got a feeling the proud boys might 0.98

00:28:42.520 have the last laugh here so we'll see rahm emmanuel democrat um i was looking at his messaging skills

00:28:54.040 all right so here's an example um he was talking to uh white house bureau chief dash of burns and uh

00:29:04.760 you know i think he was asked what should democrats do differently you know what what they're all being asked

00:29:11.560 and he said democrats should quote stop talking about bathrooms and locker rooms and start talking about the classroom

00:29:22.440 all right is that good do you think that's good persuasion

00:29:27.000 no it's not good persuasion it's just sort of a rhymey kind of catchy thing it's not going to make

00:29:37.720 you act in any specific different way um and this is what i see uh you know cory booker and you know a lot of

00:29:47.000 the democrats do um you could probably come up with like 10 different democrats who come up with rhymes

00:29:54.680 so they're thinking all right we're getting our ass kicked on this policy stuff what should we do 0.71

00:30:04.360 well have we tried rhyming 0.96

00:30:08.520 or have we tried being clever with words oh no we don't need the bathrooms or the locker rooms

00:30:16.120 we need to talk about the classrooms we need to talk about the classrooms that is so weak and empty

00:30:24.280 that you can't imagine trump ever saying it can you have you ever heard trump say something as

00:30:31.480 lame as bathrooms and locker rooms but we should be talking about classrooms he's never said anything

00:30:39.880 that lame in his entire life so what trump knows is that what makes these things you know powerful is

00:30:47.800 messaging is if he's provocative so where ram is going for a clever word play like an llm you know ai

00:31:00.680 trump goes for the jugular he doesn't do the he doesn't do the word play he tells you if you don't do this

00:31:10.040 criminals will come across the border and slay your family

00:31:15.560 which one of those are you going to remember oh gotta talk don't talk about the bathrooms and 0.98

00:31:22.120 locker rooms talk about the classroom versus uh trendy iragua is going to come across the border and slay your

00:31:30.360 entire family there's no there's no comparison the democrats don't have the slightest grasp

00:31:38.520 of persuasion it's like they've never been introduced to it as a skill whereas trump is you know the best of

00:31:47.960 all time anyway rhyming with own policy ideas it's not going to work and then lastly you're wondering is

00:31:56.920 rahm emmanuel somebody who could run for office and win well i mix feelings number one he's smart enough

00:32:08.920 uh to alter his approach i don't know if he would alter it the way i think he should but he's definitely

00:32:18.200 smart enough to say did that work did that not work change his approach he's he's very smart and he's

00:32:24.680 experienced but unfortunately he has crime boss eyes and i don't know that he can fix that

00:32:33.560 now i'm not saying he's a crime boss i'm saying his eyes look like he just murdered somebody

00:32:40.840 and how are you gonna how are you gonna ignore that you can't really ignore that

00:32:46.280 so the way i always think of it is if you were a director and you were you were casting for your

00:32:54.840 movie and you needed a crime boss would rama manuel look like a crime boss who would be good in your

00:33:02.840 movie yeah he would be and that's not true of everybody right adam schiff would not look like

00:33:12.120 he could be a crime boss you know swalwell not really schumer no not really it's it's kind of unique

00:33:21.240 to uh ram emmanuel that his eyes just say i just killed somebody and i could kill you next so no i don't 0.58

00:33:31.720 know how he gets past that well it's my favorite season and by that i mean fake protest season

00:33:40.920 so has it been every year that these uh ngos and fake organizations and soros funds and you know

00:33:51.240 various uh democrat rich guys fund it it's every summer right and they put their muscle on the street

00:33:58.760 and it's you know some of them are antifa or you know antifa connected some of them are communists

00:34:05.160 literally communists uh but they might have names that don't sound too communist and so here are the

00:34:13.400 things you can kind of expect number one if you're a republican and you want to get a jump on things i

00:34:22.760 would start referring to the democrat uh protests as chaos because that's a word that they they think

00:34:31.880 works it doesn't make much difference really but i would steal it because they're going to use it as

00:34:39.560 something that you know maybe the trump administration doesn't know how to respond they've got chaos so i

00:34:47.000 would say it looks like the democrats and the ngos and the protests are designed to bring chaos because 0.68

00:34:57.000 they are they're designed to bring chaos um claudia was leaving for her pickleball tournament i've been

00:35:04.200 visualizing my match all week she was so focused on visualizing that she didn't see the column behind

00:35:09.800 her car on her backhand side good thing claudia's with intact the insurer with the largest network of 1.00

00:35:16.280 auto service centers in the country everything was taken care of under one roof and she was on her way in

00:35:21.160 a rental car in no time i made it to my tournament and lost in the first round but you got there on

00:35:27.400 time intact insurance your auto service ace certain conditions apply so here's the things here are the

00:35:37.160 things which i think you're gonna um find out about during the protests so the protests will probably

00:35:45.560 last a while they're mostly against uh i think all against the ice roundups so they're opposed to

00:35:54.440 rounding people up ice and sending the back um but here are the things i expect you will see number one

00:36:04.440 you'll start seeing evidence dribbling out about which entities are involved and you'll say to yourself

00:36:12.040 oh wow that's very artificial now it starts out people look at the news and see people running around

00:36:21.160 they say wow there's a pretty big movement against these deportations but

00:36:31.400 is there really is there a big movement against deportations probably not it's probably people who are

00:36:39.160 paid to protest and then some of them get in control some of them are true believers but you're not

00:36:46.440 seeing anything that would tell you the you know the sizing of the protest it's probably minuscule

00:36:53.560 honestly or let's put it another way if if they were not being paid how many of the protesters would

00:37:01.960 depict this issue the ice stuff as the thing that they think most needs to get fixed don't you think

00:37:10.120 they'd be doing something with climate change or you know uh income distribution or uh stopping war

00:37:22.680 yeah the the fact that they've randomly not randomly uh because it's all fake protests

00:37:31.080 the fact that they've latched on this one issue is pretty much all the evidence you need is fake and

00:37:38.040 it's paid for and you're not seeing anything like a natural response

00:37:43.800 so i think you'll see stuff dribbling about that i think you'll see stories about somebody staging bricks

00:37:52.120 near the events have we seen that yet it's just so obvious so there'll always be a story about

00:37:59.000 why was there a pile of bricks in this place where they knew there would be protesters so that's

00:38:05.640 probably coming we know that antifa will be implicated we know that communists will be implicated

00:38:12.600 we know that there will be lots of printed signs that are sort of a dead giveaway that they have funding

00:38:18.760 an organization and of course they'll be trying to unmask the ice agents so it's sort of a summer fake

00:38:28.920 protest season in which you can kind of you know in advance pretty much everything that's going to happen

00:38:38.760 so it's coming um according to the uh post-millennial

00:38:45.800 senator uh chris van holland he's the one who went down to try to free that maryland dad

00:38:53.640 um but uh so he's the one who traveled to el salvador to do that but now he says the trump

00:39:01.320 administration needs to apologize to garcia for deporting him now if he didn't know garcia has

00:39:09.000 been returned uh but he's probably not happy about it because he's returning because there's a very long

00:39:16.840 list of charges against him which will probably put him in jail forever so did he win did the lawyers

00:39:26.280 you know score a victory did the people who wanted more process then did they get what they wanted

00:39:35.160 so here's what i think i think that every time a democrat asked republicans or the trump administration

00:39:42.760 to apologize to apologize to anyone for anything i think they should do it

00:39:50.680 but it should be hilarious it should all be wife apologies you know the kind where the husband

00:39:58.120 does the apology but if you were listening to it you would know for sure that it was insincere

00:40:04.200 i don't think anything could be funnier than republicans agreeing to always apologize

00:40:12.920 yes i apologize for letting them in the country as long as we did 0.52

00:40:19.000 all right i think there's uh probably always a funny solution to all this uh meanwhile according to the

00:40:26.200 defense post the the us is unveiling a new project will they give you

00:40:32.520 a 20 million prize for developing the best fast track drone innovations so next generation of drones so

00:40:46.360 does that tell you that um anybody in their garage can make a drone

00:40:53.720 i'm kind of wondering have we reached a point where the hardware

00:40:58.440 pretty much does everything you want it to do but the only thing that's different is the software

00:41:06.120 because then if it's the software then it would allow lots of people to compete for the you know

00:41:13.320 the better drone because the software would be easy but if they had to invent i don't know a more

00:41:19.800 efficient motor or something there'd be a lot less uh a lot fewer people doing that although probably by

00:41:28.120 now there are 20 probably 20 different companies who are trying to make more efficient drone engines i'll bet

00:41:36.680 you um meanwhile over in ukraine the ukrainians have uh invented this is also according to the defense

00:41:46.360 defense post a anti-drone pistol so if it's the kind of drone that can be jammed which would not

00:41:56.360 include the ones that are tethered by optical cable which are the main ones being used right now

00:42:01.800 but uh you could just point your little anti-drone weapon at it and it would give you uh 50 watts

00:42:10.200 and uh take out that drone i don't know if i would depend on the anti-drone pistol

00:42:18.600 i've got a feeling that's not going to be nearly as effective as they hope i don't know according to the bbc

00:42:26.280 uh the pandemic generation of kids uh they're damaged permanently or could be could be permanently

00:42:38.520 but here's what uh here's what one teacher said now this is not based on a study this is based on one

00:42:46.120 teacher's observations um rebecca underwood she said there is something different about class of 2023

00:42:56.280 um for the kids between um five and six years old they're physically more cautious and uh then this

00:43:07.560 this quote caught my eye quote many kids are not able to roll not able to jump on two feet

00:43:16.440 they're very hesitant to climb and i thought to myself

00:43:21.080 really we have we have six year olds who cannot be taught to jump on both feet

00:43:32.280 really that's a way worse than i imagine it would be but i don't believe it yeah i think if you did a

00:43:40.520 bigger study uh this is just anecdotal so i think she might have some weird kids in her class

00:43:47.800 all right ladies and gentlemen that's all i have for today so sunday it's time for you all to

00:43:59.160 go do your sunday things i'm going to say hi to the uh people on locals privately but the rest of you

00:44:06.360 i'll see you tomorrow same time same place i hope you like that the shows are a little bit shorter

00:44:12.600 i'd hate for you to be hating that but sometimes there's just not that much to say

00:44:42.600 them um

00:44:43.320 just a little bit better

00:44:51.720 um

00:44:51.960 just like

00:44:52.920 um

00:44:53.960 just like

00:44:55.960 i'll see you next time

00:44:57.480 to master

00:44:58.840 let meme

00:45:01.160 let me

00:45:03.320 let me

00:45:05.640 Thank you.

00:45:35.640 Thank you.

00:46:05.640 Thank you.

Real Coffee with Scott Adams - June 08, 2025

Episode 2862 CWSA 06⧸08⧸25

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