Real Coffee with Scott Adams - Episode 3009 CWSA 11⧸05⧸25

00:00:00.520 Come on in. We got a show to do. You might like it. You might. It's entirely possible.

00:00:10.180 Come on in here and grab a seat. Get a beverage. I'm trying to figure out how to get to my

00:00:14.640 book. All right. It's over there somewhere. Come to me. Come to me. There we go. There

00:00:27.740 we go. Everybody feeling good today? It's a special day. I'll tell you why in a minute.

00:00:36.920 Very special day. You'll never guess why. Good morning, everybody, and welcome to the

00:00:45.320 highlight of human civilization. It's called Coffee with Scott Adams, and you've never had

00:00:50.420 a better time. But if you'd like to take a chance on elevating your experience today up

00:00:55.760 two levels that nobody can even understand with their tiny, shiny human brains, all you

00:01:03.920 need for that is a cup or mug or a glass, a canteen jug or flask. No, no. No, that's not

00:01:11.000 right. You need a cup or mug or a glass, and then you need a tank or chalice or stein. But

00:01:16.760 then you need a canteen jug or flask, a vessel of any kind. Fill it with your favorite liquid.

00:01:21.880 I like coffee. Oh, it's a two-hander situation. Join me now for the unparalleled pleasure of

00:01:31.040 the dopamine the other day. The thing that makes everything better. It's called the

00:01:34.060 simultaneous sip. It happens now. Go.

00:01:36.060 Let's do it with some good coffee. Excellent. Excellent. Well, I wonder what's happening

00:01:47.380 today. Anything happening that would be, like, amazing? Anything at all? Oh, yeah. The new

00:01:55.760 Dilbert 2026 calendar is launching today. If you go to amazon.com and look for my name and

00:02:05.820 the 2026 calendar, but you make sure you get this one, not the one that's a counterfeit,

00:02:11.880 not the other counterfeit, and not the other pirated one, and not the counterfeit, the counterfeit,

00:02:17.360 or the counterfeit, get the real one, and skip the pirated, pirated, counterfeit, counterfeit,

00:02:24.300 counterfeit, which, by the way, Amazon is helping us get rid of, but there are a lot of them.

00:02:30.300 Now, what you don't know, it's printed entirely in the USA, and unlike all the years except last

00:02:40.040 year, it's the first year we did it this way, we've got a little stand, and look how this little

00:02:47.260 stand has a little flag on it because it's printed in the USA. That's right. It is. Made in America.

00:02:57.960 And do you know what else is special about it? Let me tell you. Once I got canceled,

00:03:03.860 I could do it any way I wanted, and so for the first time ever, it's got comics on the front and

00:03:11.380 the back of every page. It's literally twice as good as before I got canceled. But twice as good?

00:03:19.860 No, it's better than twice as good because the new comics on the back are the spicy ones,

00:03:25.420 which we call Dilbert Reborn because there's nobody who's my editor who tells me I can't do this.

00:03:32.680 What do you mean I can't do this? I can do anything I want. It's a free country.

00:03:36.520 So this is freedom, people. You've got stuff on the front that might have passed the corporate

00:03:43.480 filter back when it was originally created. By the way, these are all comics that have run

00:03:48.500 in some place, usually just online. But you've got comics from the past combined with comics from the

00:03:57.800 past year. So there's some that are much older, and then there are some that are from this past year.

00:04:04.340 The past year are the spicy ones. And if you go to Amazon, it's the only place you can buy it

00:04:12.460 because of the free shipping. It was just easier to do it in one place. So I would hope,

00:04:19.360 oh, by the way, I'm going to say something that sounds like pure marketing, but you know I'm not

00:04:26.020 going to lie about this, right? So this is not a lie. This is completely true. We probably printed

00:04:35.400 fewer than we people will want to buy. So because I have to pay for these up front, I have to estimate

00:04:44.860 how many we're going to sell. And so I went low because I didn't want to do all this work and then

00:04:50.640 end up spending more than I made, which is very possible. So there is a relatively small number

00:04:59.000 of printed ones, tens of thousands, but it would be a fraction of what we would normally make.

00:05:05.980 So if you want to make sure you get one, and I swear this is real. I'm not only saying it for

00:05:11.260 marketing, but it's also marketing, obviously. I would get it right away because there's a pretty

00:05:18.080 good chance that these will be sold out by December. And again, obviously that just sounds

00:05:24.700 like marketing and sales and sounds like BS, but we actually, you know, created the situation

00:05:31.320 intentionally because we didn't want to print too many. So definitely not BS. Now, as a tradition

00:05:43.320 requires, oh, this is the stand by the way, cool little stand. I'm going to give you a reframe

00:05:50.720 of the day from my book, which has been out for a while, reframe your brain. Look at all

00:05:57.240 these people who've already ordered it. You're awesome. I love you guys. You're the best.

00:06:04.940 Let me make sure that I can see your comments really clearly. Put them on two different machines.

00:06:13.320 That'll get it done. All right. So this would be in the mental health reframes port of my

00:06:19.380 reframe your brain book. Here it is. Well, there's a few that I want to skip.

00:06:33.060 Here's what I told you about this one before, but this is more like a magic trick.

00:06:43.540 But if you try it and it works, it'll be your magic trick. So I'd say this is not on the level

00:06:50.420 of some of the other ones where it definitely will make your life better if you listen to the

00:06:55.220 reframe. This one just might be really, really convenient for some small number of people.

00:07:01.540 And it goes like this. The usual frame is that if you're cold, that coldness is a form of pain

00:07:09.560 and could also be a signal that you're in danger. That's what pain's for, right? Coldness is just a

00:07:15.960 form of pain. But I once saw somebody reframe coldness and stand outside in freezing temperatures

00:07:22.240 just because they'd reframed it in their mind and stayed out there for probably two hours

00:07:27.580 assembling a piece of outdoor furniture. I couldn't believe it when I saw it.

00:07:33.140 But the reframe is that coldness makes you healthier and stronger.

00:07:37.600 Now, I don't know if it does. That's not really relevant. But if you feel like the coldness

00:07:43.020 is contributing to your good health, it actually feels different. So this is a little heaven and

00:07:50.000 just trick. If you're standing outside and saying, my God, it's cold. It's injuring me.

00:07:55.920 You'll feel like you're being injured and you won't be able to take it. If you say the colder I am,

00:08:01.560 it's like a cold plunge. People literally pay. They pay to be made really cold. So it can't be

00:08:10.540 terrible to be half as cold as people pay for. So you just imagine that the cold is making you

00:08:17.320 healthier. You'll be amazed that for some of you, and again, this won't work for most people,

00:08:23.180 but for some of you, you're going to be amazed. You're like, could I have done this the whole time?

00:08:28.120 I tried this and it worked. I just made cold go away for at least some set of temperatures.

00:08:34.680 Well, Eric Dolan is writing in a side post that Wikipedia's news sources show a moderate liberal

00:08:41.760 leaning. How many of you could have guessed that if they did a study of the Wikipedia sources that

00:08:50.540 you would find that they lean left? I'll bet you every one of you knew that. Maybe the surprise is

00:08:57.240 that it's moderate, but it sort of depends what you call moderate, doesn't it?

00:09:01.760 All right. So next time they don't have to do that study, you could just ask Scott. Scott,

00:09:10.360 do you think Wikipedia leans left? Yes. We're going to do a study to find out. Yes. You don't

00:09:16.720 have to. Cancel that study. All right. Here's one. You tell me if this is backward science.

00:09:24.600 Backward science, where they get the cause and effect backwards. You decide. The BMJ group is

00:09:29.660 writing about this. They say that voting behavior in elections is linked to future risk of death.

00:09:38.540 So if you think you're going to live a long time, you're more likely to vote.

00:09:46.000 Is it the voting that makes you live longer? Or is it more likely that the being in good shape,

00:09:54.440 which makes you live longer, makes you more likely to do everything that is physical?

00:09:59.660 Is there anything in the world that you don't do more of when you're feeling good? I don't think

00:10:06.420 so. I think it's backward science. Yeah. Backwards to science. All right. I like to teach you to spot

00:10:16.540 backward science because it's just everywhere. And by the way, the write-up did acknowledge that

00:10:24.500 that the causation could be either direction. So I will give them credit for being transparent about

00:10:32.680 that. Apparently, the White House posted a TikTok video featuring the president dancing to a Nicki Minaj song

00:10:40.440 because Nicki Minaj and the president are on the same page about alleged Christian massacres in Nigeria.

00:10:49.180 I'm going to say alleged because I haven't looked into it. There are a lot of smart, well-informed people

00:10:55.020 who say it's happening. So I'm not doubting it. I just don't know. I haven't looked into it.

00:11:00.340 But there is some pushback. So the only thing I know is that some people are saying there's not

00:11:08.380 that much Christian massacring going on in Nigeria, to which I say, how much would be the right amount? 1.00

00:11:17.200 What exactly is the right amount of Christian massacring that you say? Well, that's about right. 1.00

00:11:22.820 Yeah. I thought it was going to be high, but that's about right. That's about right. Anyway, so I don't know

00:11:30.000 the number, but the post-millennials all over this, Roberto Wacquerel Cruz is writing about it.

00:11:35.260 And Nicki Minaj, I think, thanked President Trump for speaking out about it. So that's one of her causes.

00:11:44.680 She said the president and his team, thank the president's team for taking this seriously.

00:11:49.520 God bless every persecuted Christian. Let's remember to lift them up in prayer.

00:11:56.220 So once again, President Trump finds a popular thing. This has got to be 90-10. I don't know.

00:12:05.800 Is there somebody who's in favor of the massacre of the Christian churches?

00:12:10.940 Well, a few people, but fortunately not too many.

00:12:15.960 All right. What else? There was an election yesterday, but it was so boring.

00:12:19.060 I'm not even going to get to that first.

00:12:21.840 German heating costs are up 82% this year, or since the Nord Stream blast, actually.

00:12:27.720 Up 82%, according to the European Conservative.

00:12:31.620 That would be a publication.

00:12:34.420 82%.

00:12:34.980 Do you know how mad we would be if our energy costs were up 82%

00:12:39.180 and we knew exactly why and who did it?

00:12:42.840 That's Germany's situation.

00:12:44.700 They know why.

00:12:45.840 That Nord Stream thing blew up.

00:12:47.220 They know who did it, and they know exactly what the impact on them is.

00:12:52.640 But I guess they're just taking it.

00:12:55.760 So I don't know what they're going to do to fix that.

00:12:57.680 Anyway, according to an account called Kim Monsimis, or you could call this person chubby

00:13:07.260 because that's what they call themselves, researchers have come up with a gel

00:13:11.560 that can fix your teeth, at least the surface of your teeth. 0.91

00:13:17.380 So it's not a patch.

00:13:18.340 It's like a coating that you can put on your teeth, and it will get rid of your cavities

00:13:21.640 or prevent them, I guess.

00:13:25.180 So we might be on the cusp of the half of whatever we call dentistry just going away,

00:13:33.060 and it won't be because of AI.

00:13:35.140 It'll just because they have some gel that they can put on your teeth,

00:13:37.740 and you won't get cavities.

00:13:39.280 That'd be cool.

00:13:40.640 But then it will all be cosmetic after that.

00:13:42.760 Yeah, so I'm seeing in the comments that you found some of the pirates.

00:13:48.760 The pirate copies are a different color, first of all.

00:13:52.760 So you want to look for the one that's sort of the burnt, what is it, the orangish.

00:14:00.420 You don't want the blue ones or the other colors.

00:14:03.160 And you don't want the one that spells Dilbert with a space after the eye.

00:14:06.600 So if they misspelled Dilbert on the Dilbert calendar,

00:14:10.940 that would be like a signal that that's not a legal one.

00:14:16.760 All right.

00:14:18.900 This guy, Jeff Yass, some billionaire trader guy, Jeff Yass,

00:14:25.420 he donated $100 million to the University of Austin,

00:14:29.260 which if you've not heard about it, it's just recently set up,

00:14:34.660 I think, in the last year or so, maybe a year ago.

00:14:37.480 And it's a fledgling program set up by some venture capitalists

00:14:43.460 like Joe Lonsdale and journalist Barry Weiss.

00:14:46.340 And I think it's the anti-woke attempt.

00:14:50.780 So they're trying to make a college that's a little bit more resistant

00:14:54.720 to being captured by wokeness.

00:14:57.600 And now you've got $100 million coming in from one billionaire.

00:15:03.060 So it looks like they're well-funded.

00:15:07.060 So that's amazing.

00:15:09.560 That's probably the difference between this working out

00:15:12.140 and not working out.

00:15:13.020 It was $100 million.

00:15:14.680 Nicely done.

00:15:16.760 All right.

00:15:17.160 So there was a big election yesterday.

00:15:19.720 Three states got new governors.

00:15:22.460 It was all Democrats.

00:15:23.840 The Democrats won everything.

00:15:25.600 Nobody's surprised.

00:15:27.140 The polls told us they were going to win.

00:15:28.760 And they're blue states where you'd expect them to win.

00:15:33.460 So you've got Mom Donnie, who's your communist, says Trump,

00:15:37.660 at least socialist.

00:15:39.760 Mayor of New York.

00:15:41.000 We'll see if that destroys the city or not.

00:15:43.020 We've got Spanberger, governor of Virginia.

00:15:45.940 We've got Cheryl. 1.00

00:15:47.940 That's the last name.

00:15:48.840 Governor of New Jersey.

00:15:50.120 And what I saw from a post by Rachel Janfaza is that young women are the story

00:15:59.380 for the election.

00:16:01.220 Why would she say that?

00:16:02.420 Because 81% of young women voted for Mom Donnie.

00:16:06.780 80% of young women voted for Cheryl. 1.00

00:16:10.300 And 78% voted for Spanberger, per NBC's exit polls.

00:16:15.900 That would tell you, sort of nobody else mattered.

00:16:22.780 Women just decided, well, we're just going to take over this election. 1.00

00:16:26.360 So women like the communists. 1.00

00:16:28.740 Now, are you surprised?

00:16:31.300 You know, we've talked about this before.

00:16:33.060 Like, what would be the reason that the young women would be so completely different 1.00

00:16:40.880 than the rest of the country?

00:16:42.720 What would be the reason?

00:16:44.260 I don't know.

00:16:44.740 So probably there's sources of information.

00:16:47.140 That would be part of it.

00:16:53.160 By the way, if you missed the news yesterday, I'm basically Dr. Manhattan today.

00:16:58.240 I'm radioactive.

00:16:59.660 Like, actually radioactive.

00:17:01.540 Because I had some nuclear medicine treatment yesterday.

00:17:06.460 So I've got one more day.

00:17:07.700 I have to stay away from mammals.

00:17:09.620 Because I'll turn them into nuclear holocausts. 1.00

00:17:12.520 And it makes me very thirsty.

00:17:17.600 So I'm going to be drinking a lot more water in front of you.

00:17:20.500 So in case you're wondering.

00:17:21.600 It also makes me so tired.

00:17:24.920 You know, whenever you get a new medication, they tell you you're going to be tired.

00:17:28.060 Oh, I've never felt this tired.

00:17:31.700 I've been tired before.

00:17:33.780 You know, I always tell you that I, for years, I've been telling you that I sleep about four

00:17:37.980 hours a night.

00:17:39.280 And I'm completely aware that nobody believes that's true.

00:17:42.580 You don't believe that's true, right?

00:17:44.180 That I sleep four hours a night.

00:17:45.460 And then I get this Apple Watch.

00:17:49.100 And without me even asking, it just tracks how much I sleep.

00:17:52.800 And then I looked at my last couple of weeks.

00:17:55.740 Four hours every night.

00:17:57.680 Completely unplanned.

00:17:59.500 Didn't matter when I went to sleep.

00:18:01.680 Didn't matter what else was happening.

00:18:04.120 Four hours.

00:18:05.900 So that's actually true.

00:18:07.340 I was actually wondering if it was really four hours.

00:18:09.560 It felt like it.

00:18:10.800 I mean, it always felt like it.

00:18:12.120 But sure enough, four hours.

00:18:13.980 Anyway, the other theory for why the young women would like the socialists is that they're

00:18:21.380 bad at self-defense.

00:18:24.000 Women are not optimized. 1.00

00:18:26.740 They didn't evolve for self-defense the same way men do.

00:18:31.920 And the way men evolved would be less about let's share everything and more about can't 0.52

00:18:39.020 I just win? 1.00

00:18:40.440 Can't I just, maybe I could just kill this animal. 1.00

00:18:43.160 And we could just eat our family. 1.00

00:18:45.500 Maybe our family could just enjoy all this meat that I just got.

00:18:48.780 Maybe I don't have to give it to everybody.

00:18:50.620 So there's definitely a male-female evolutionary difference. 0.96

00:18:53.900 And unfortunately, if women become big enough numbers to control the electorate, which in these cases, apparently 1.00

00:19:03.320 they have, that would guarantee a destruction of those places.

00:19:07.600 It would guarantee it.

00:19:09.880 Not maybe.

00:19:11.300 It would guarantee it.

00:19:12.560 Because they don't have the same sense of self, let's say, self-protection.

00:19:20.700 They wouldn't have the same sense of the risk.

00:19:24.100 They would think everything's fine.

00:19:25.980 We'll just be nice to everybody.

00:19:27.460 If we're nice to everybody, things will just sort of work out.

00:19:31.720 Nope. 0.99

00:19:32.280 They'll all be dead. 0.96

00:19:32.880 Well, poor Bill Ackman. 0.78

00:19:38.240 I've decided to like Bill Ackman, even no matter how much I might dislike or disagree with him on politics.

00:19:47.300 And I know that that will be unpopular.

00:19:51.320 So I don't want him to have necessarily more power or anything like that.

00:19:56.220 I just decided to like him.

00:19:58.440 Is that okay?

00:20:00.620 Here's what I like about him.

00:20:02.800 He is completely fearless.

00:20:05.900 Well, no, that's not true.

00:20:07.560 I believe he probably has a normal amount of fear that normal people have.

00:20:12.600 But he still acts like he'll still do something, even when his risk, his personal risk, is just through the roof.

00:20:19.740 So he's taking a lot of risks with his investments.

00:20:23.420 He's taking a lot of risks with the politics.

00:20:26.140 And here's another example.

00:20:27.580 Poor guy.

00:20:28.300 He's just trying to be useful.

00:20:31.340 So, you know, he'd been anti-Mamdami, which feels useful to me, right? 1.00

00:20:39.840 Educated, important, public figure.

00:20:43.400 He was anti-Mamdami.

00:20:45.000 So that seemed like good.

00:20:46.140 But then Mamdami wins.

00:20:47.780 And then Bill Ackman says on X, congrats on the win.

00:20:51.960 Now you have a big responsibility.

00:20:53.380 If I can help New York City, just let me know what I can do.

00:20:58.400 Now, people didn't like that.

00:21:02.180 They didn't like that he immediately became available as a helper to the person.

00:21:08.940 And maybe we don't want to be helped that much.

00:21:11.600 So, but I love the, I personally like the fact that he offered.

00:21:16.300 I don't think anybody's going to take him up on the offer.

00:21:19.340 But I kind of like the fact that he offered.

00:21:21.020 So, and I also don't mind.

00:21:24.980 It doesn't bother me when I see people say, you should stay, you know, just stay on your side.

00:21:30.980 And, you know, let's make sure that the other side doesn't do well.

00:21:33.980 Because that's the only way we survive.

00:21:36.000 Is if we make sure they don't do well and then the voters notice and get rid of them.

00:21:40.800 So I can see both sides of this pretty easily.

00:21:43.160 However, I'm going to choose that I like brave people who are trying to be useful.

00:21:51.440 That's sort of my weak spot.

00:21:53.520 If you're brave and you're trying to be useful, it's hard to beat that combo.

00:21:59.180 This is the same reason, I've never said this before, but have I?

00:22:02.500 Bill Maher, his entire career, I think, is probably based more than anything else on the fact that he's not afraid of anything.

00:22:14.400 Like, he'll do stand-up comedy even if he might bomb.

00:22:17.980 How many of you could do that?

00:22:20.440 How many of you could do stand-up comedy before you're good at it?

00:22:26.240 That takes a lot of guts.

00:22:28.100 So when I see Bill Maher, even if I'm disagreeing with him on, you know, huge issues and stuff, which I often do, fewer lately, but historically I've disagreed with him on some big stuff.

00:22:40.680 I still think, wow, that was brave of you to say that in public.

00:22:45.020 So I like the brave ones who are trying to help, even if I disagree with all their policy preferences.

00:22:52.420 Well, according to Polymarket, Florida and Texas real estate prices are going to go up because of all the escaping millionaires.

00:23:02.460 Do you feel like that's overdone a little bit?

00:23:05.660 How many of you think the whole, the millionaires are going to pack up the buggy and move out of New York?

00:23:13.260 Well, apparently there has been a loss of millionaires, but I don't believe our data is good enough to really know if we're losing, you know, 1% of our millionaires.

00:23:26.620 Like, that would be slicing it too fine.

00:23:28.700 I wouldn't be surprised.

00:23:30.480 I mean, I wouldn't have any big debate about it.

00:23:34.440 But it does seem to me that maybe we're worried a little bit too much about the millionaires leaving.

00:23:41.000 You know, remember what I told you not too long ago, that apparently the commercial real estate in New York City actually is recovered.

00:23:50.760 Now, how many of you thought that would happen?

00:23:53.320 That commercial real estate would already, like right now, is already recovering.

00:23:59.860 Didn't see that coming. 0.99

00:24:01.360 So we could be equally blind to just millionaires like, ah, damn it. 0.97

00:24:06.580 I'm going to complain as loudly as I can, but everything I care about is here. 0.97

00:24:15.740 Yeah.

00:24:17.140 Anyway.

00:24:19.520 Mom Donnie gave a speech and nobody cares what he said. 0.74

00:24:23.740 Nobody cares about this election, really.

00:24:25.700 We're all trying to find meaning in this election.

00:24:28.780 Probably there's not much meaning.

00:24:30.340 I mean, they just said three candidates, they were better than the other candidates, you know, according to their own side.

00:24:37.040 And that was enough.

00:24:39.260 Anyway, Mom Donnie says, New York will remain a city of immigrants. 0.96

00:24:43.420 Now, let me say that like it's an actual English word.

00:24:47.000 City of immigrants.

00:24:48.660 Not a city of...

00:24:49.980 A city built by immigrants.

00:24:53.800 Powered by immigrants. 1.00

00:24:54.980 And as of tonight, led by an immigrant.

00:24:59.580 Well, he's pretty good with the words.

00:25:02.620 Good with the words.

00:25:04.680 Also here in California, Proposition 50, as we called it, passed.

00:25:10.740 And apparently that would allow California to change their districting lines in the state,

00:25:17.380 which could change the number of people that they send to Washington to represent them,

00:25:22.540 which could give them more Democrats and fewer Republicans, like none.

00:25:29.100 And it passed.

00:25:30.660 So here's what Californians like.

00:25:33.800 They like having a nonpartisan commission that decides what the lines are.

00:25:41.200 Now, we know that, not from the election, that that's not what the election was.

00:25:44.980 But we know that from a survey.

00:25:48.040 That 9 out of 10 California voters said they'd like to see a nonpartisan commission decide what the district thing is.

00:25:56.940 Do you know what the current situation is?

00:26:00.080 Current situation is exactly what 9 out of 10 voters wanted.

00:26:04.120 A nonpartisan commission.

00:26:07.020 What did they vote for?

00:26:10.120 So 9 out of 10 wanted a nonpartisan commission.

00:26:13.140 What did they vote for?

00:26:14.980 They voted to get rid of the nonpartisan commission.

00:26:18.300 Do you think they knew what they were voting for?

00:26:20.580 No.

00:26:21.720 No, they didn't.

00:26:23.200 They did not.

00:26:25.700 So there was an election just for the purpose of getting people to vote for the opposite of what they thought they wanted,

00:26:31.700 without knowing that that's what they just did.

00:26:33.280 Now, to be fair, if you'd asked the question this way and said,

00:26:43.300 how would you like us to cleverly, cleverly redistrict so that there were more Democrats in Congress and fewer Republicans?

00:26:51.260 Well, then they would get, you know, 9 out of 10 people would say yes to that.

00:26:54.820 So it's all about how you ask the question. 0.93

00:26:56.980 Well, now we're going to have this stupid argument all day long and probably for weeks or months about now that Mamdami got elected, 0.90

00:27:11.620 is he the leader of the party or is he the leader of the party or is it AOC? 0.97

00:27:15.540 And the Republicans are going to try to get advantage by pushing that whoever they think is least capable is the leader of the party.

00:27:25.840 It was funny watching the Republicans trying to push Jasmine Crockett and Bernie Sanders and AOC as the heads of the party.

00:27:38.060 Because, you know, Republicans know that they're not going to be the most popular ones among the normies.

00:27:46.080 So now we'll argue about this all day long.

00:27:48.720 Is he the avowed socialist head of the party?

00:27:52.300 Because if he's the head of the party, then the Democratic Party is really socialist.

00:27:56.900 And if it's socialist, they're not really.

00:27:58.780 You know, it's going to be, you're going to be so tired of that argument.

00:28:02.800 It's going to be forever.

00:28:03.580 Remember, MSNBC, apparently at least two times, people are watching them carefully,

00:28:12.220 brought up the idea that Trump tearing down the ballroom and building a new ballroom

00:28:17.660 might be the reason that Republicans didn't do well in the election. 0.98

00:28:23.660 How many of you think that isn't bat-shit crazy?

00:28:27.100 Isn't it a little bat-shit crazy to think that the election results in these three states

00:28:32.600 had anything to do with building a ballroom for the White House?

00:28:39.740 Now, it's possible because just the way the news handled it, like this,

00:28:45.460 this is your sure sign of authoritarian rule.

00:28:49.380 Look at this ballroom.

00:28:51.100 Nobody would build a ballroom like this except Hitler.

00:28:54.920 Hitler is the only one who would build a ballroom. 0.98

00:28:59.280 He only had one ball, but he needed room for it.

00:29:02.600 So, that's crazy.

00:29:07.100 I think Lawrence O'Donnell actually suggested that maybe thousands of people voted who would

00:29:13.160 not have voted otherwise, but they were motivated by the ballroom. 0.96

00:29:18.380 How dumb are there viewers that they'd be watching this and like, yeah, yeah, probably motivated 0.98

00:29:24.100 by that ballroom. 0.99

00:29:25.000 I can see that being true. 0.99

00:29:27.900 I mean, seriously, how dumb would you have to be to think that that was a motivating factor 0.99

00:29:32.440 for the governor of New Jersey? 0.99

00:29:34.540 No.

00:29:36.660 All right.

00:29:37.980 I was just desperately looking for anybody who had a different take.

00:29:41.240 You know, anything interesting to say about the election that wasn't what everybody else

00:29:46.540 was saying?

00:29:48.960 The closest we got was Palantir's CEO, Alex Karp, talking about Zoran Mamdani in New York

00:29:55.940 City.

00:29:56.620 And he said this.

00:29:57.920 He said, quote, we're about to probably have a complete disaster.

00:30:01.680 He says he was born in New York.

00:30:03.040 Now, that part's standard.

00:30:05.600 A lot of people are saying that.

00:30:07.880 He said, if you asked, do these things actually work?

00:30:11.660 Now, these things, he's referring to the socialist policies for bringing down expenses, you know,

00:30:18.240 like your free transportation and your subsidized housing and your free food.

00:30:26.320 So Alex Karp is asking, do these things actually work?

00:30:31.960 And everyone's like, of course, I'm not going to vote for that because these things obviously

00:30:39.960 don't work.

00:30:40.640 So of course, you're not going to vote for that because it doesn't work.

00:30:44.220 And he says that instead of asking, does it work?

00:30:48.180 They asked, does it work in theory?

00:30:50.980 Oh, now we've got something interesting.

00:30:53.660 So does that sound right?

00:30:55.940 You've heard me say this a few times.

00:30:57.740 I think you've heard on the five, you've heard Greg Goffel talk about the imaginary problems

00:31:04.080 the Democrats have.

00:31:05.720 The Republicans have real policies, mostly not for health care, but for other things,

00:31:11.680 they have real policies for real problems.

00:31:14.960 And the Democrats have literally imaginary solutions to imaginary problems.

00:31:21.800 And they're actually competing against people with real solutions to real problems.

00:31:26.760 And it's sort of like a tie.

00:31:29.660 But what Alex Karp says, CEO of Palantir, he said, instead they ask, meaning the Democrats,

00:31:38.580 does it work in theory?

00:31:40.840 Yeah, that kind of is what's happening, isn't it?

00:31:43.080 That the Democrats are asking, does it work in theory?

00:31:48.740 In other words, it's imaginary.

00:31:52.340 It's just, it's wild that imaginary problems are just thrown in the mix with the real ones.

00:31:58.860 And then we just treat them like it's like, well, some imaginary, some real, but we'll treat

00:32:03.000 them all the same.

00:32:03.580 And then we'll get real ridiculous by trying to draw some conclusion that this election

00:32:13.100 yesterday tells us something about the midterm results that will happen in 2026.

00:32:19.440 Do you think that this election tells you anything about the midterm?

00:32:25.120 It might have told you that if Trump's not on the ballot, you don't do so well if you're

00:32:30.460 Republican, but you do that.

00:32:33.580 So it didn't really tell you that.

00:32:34.740 You knew that.

00:32:36.900 But what did it tell us?

00:32:39.120 I mean, to me, it seemed like the election was sort of generic and it was entirely about

00:32:43.360 which candidate people liked better.

00:32:45.520 And it wasn't much more than that.

00:32:48.420 Anyway.

00:32:51.480 The Wall Street Journal says that if Democrats can convince voters that they're a better

00:32:58.100 bet for the economy, the GOP is in trouble.

00:33:01.440 To which I say, what kind of an opinion is that?

00:33:06.160 So that's a Wall Street Journal opinion.

00:33:10.060 Which one of you could not have written that opinion?

00:33:13.500 I've got an idea.

00:33:15.040 All right.

00:33:15.580 Now, hear me out.

00:33:16.580 If we do a really good job and make people richer, hold on, hold on, I'm piecing this

00:33:23.900 together.

00:33:24.760 If we make them richer, they would like us less.

00:33:29.000 No, not less.

00:33:29.840 Not less.

00:33:30.940 No, they would like us more.

00:33:32.880 And if they liked us more, trying to think how that would turn out for us if we ran for

00:33:37.900 an election, if they like us more, they're far less likely to vote.

00:33:41.720 No, more likely.

00:33:42.640 They're more likely to vote for us.

00:33:44.240 That's right.

00:33:45.120 If they like us more and we make money and they make money for us, we'll like them more. 0.98

00:33:51.300 These opinions are ridiculous.

00:33:53.720 These are literally just common sense wrapped up like somebody came up with the idea. 0.93

00:33:58.420 The first time anybody came up with the idea that giving people money would make them want

00:34:03.580 to vote for you.

00:34:05.580 Yeah, it does.

00:34:09.700 Has the government opened up yet?

00:34:12.440 I heard some rumors yesterday, but no confirmation, that the dirty Democrats were planning to open

00:34:19.080 up the government once the election was over because they wanted to use it as an issue,

00:34:23.500 but they didn't want it to go beyond that.

00:34:25.660 So, government's not open, right?

00:34:31.020 At least not the full government.

00:34:34.660 Yeah, all right.

00:34:35.100 So, that didn't happen.

00:34:36.300 But we'll keep an eye on that.

00:34:37.520 I do think it is possible that the Democrats will say, you know, it's about time we opened

00:34:44.300 up this government.

00:34:45.680 So, that might happen.

00:34:48.540 Trump is still threatening that he might want to nuke the filibuster rule.

00:34:55.280 So, that they can get things done with 50, well, a bare majority instead of the 60 votes

00:35:00.660 that it takes to break a filibuster.

00:35:05.920 So, we'll see if he does that.

00:35:08.100 You know, I told you I was, I'm not really a big fan of breaking the filibuster, except

00:35:13.560 in this exact situation where the other team is just not even pretending to be helpful.

00:35:22.200 If you're not even pretending, you know, to be part of a government that's trying to work

00:35:27.100 for the people, then yeah, just nuke the whole thing, you know.

00:35:30.400 And will that cause problems down the road?

00:35:33.500 Yeah.

00:35:34.780 But will they be worse than not having a government, which is what our current situation is, or

00:35:39.860 running up the debt to ruinous levels?

00:35:42.600 Yeah.

00:35:43.520 I mean, it all sounds bad, but could it be worse?

00:35:47.920 Well, let's talk about some other countries.

00:35:52.020 Apparently, according to News Nation, the U.S. submitted some plans to the U.N. about an

00:35:58.720 idea for a security council for Gaza, security council.

00:36:03.080 So, basically, that would be boots on the ground, ideally not American boots.

00:36:08.360 That would be the peace plan guarantors for Gaza.

00:36:13.980 What do you think happened?

00:36:14.960 And do you think everybody loved it, and then we're all set?

00:36:19.240 No, no, I don't think so.

00:36:21.700 So, we don't know where that's going, but there's going to be a whole bunch of, how about

00:36:25.660 this, how about that?

00:36:28.040 I would say that so far, the Gaza ceasefire, as Trump says, I think I would call it holding.

00:36:36.560 You know, even though every day there's some report of somebody who broke the ceasefire,

00:36:41.500 that's so normal with one, you know, situation like this, that that's a lot closer to not

00:36:47.560 breaking the ceasefire, even though technically it's being broken.

00:36:51.520 It just isn't big enough that it would derail anything.

00:36:56.260 Anyway.

00:36:56.780 Speaking of Venezuela, which we weren't, oh, by the way, we got these seven bodies of the dead

00:37:08.100 hostages that are American have been returned.

00:37:10.980 So, there's still some dead bodies of hostages from other countries that have yet to be returned.

00:37:17.860 But the American ones have.

00:37:19.260 So, that's not nothing.

00:37:23.040 Apparently, we're, the U.S. is putting a whole bunch of firepower around Venezuela.

00:37:30.060 So, we're sending our, what is it, our biggest, biggest warships.

00:37:35.480 So, the U.S. S. Gerald Ford is, they say, steaming toward the region.

00:37:42.200 Steaming?

00:37:43.480 Are we sending a steamboat into a war zone?

00:37:46.020 No, it's not steaming.

00:37:48.780 How about it's motoring very hard?

00:37:52.160 It's nuclear, nuclear engine.

00:37:54.920 It's not a steam engine.

00:37:56.700 Anyway.

00:37:58.660 And I guess we've got some other big warships over there, making it look like we're,

00:38:03.600 it's starting to look like we're converting from a defensive kind of catch-a-few-cartel people

00:38:09.940 to something that looks more like a total offensive force, is what it looks like.

00:38:16.020 So, that would suggest that we're getting ready for some kind of on-the-ground action,

00:38:21.940 or at least shooting some artillery, or sending some drones.

00:38:25.760 But it looks like we're getting real serious about Venezuela.

00:38:30.240 Or, is this part of Trump's usual strategy, where he makes them think,

00:38:35.780 oh, I'm definitely going to attack your country?

00:38:38.600 Unless, you know, unless we can work out a deal.

00:38:41.380 Well, I mean, I'm not 100% committed to it, but I wouldn't say I'm not.

00:38:46.360 I won't say I am, but I'm not saying I'm not.

00:38:50.080 So, this is his usual way of negotiating.

00:38:53.500 He's creating an asset that he can trade away.

00:38:57.720 And the asset is, do you really want all of our warships surrounding your country,

00:39:02.000 and you don't know if we're going to unleash them at any minute?

00:39:05.120 Is that what you want?

00:39:05.900 Because we can give you that.

00:39:09.260 But it would be better if he negotiated.

00:39:11.520 But we can give you that.

00:39:14.600 Anyway, I guess we took out some more drug boats.

00:39:17.360 It's the 16th.

00:39:19.880 There's a lot of them.

00:39:21.980 Second strike in two days.

00:39:24.420 No American has yet been injured or killed in these attacks,

00:39:28.360 because we're doing it from the air.

00:39:29.440 But my take on this is, it's a good thing we started now,

00:39:35.200 before the cartels got air superiority.

00:39:39.660 Because, you know, that was always a possibility.

00:39:43.100 If the cartels had concentrated on developing, let's say,

00:39:47.320 whatever drone facilities they need to do what they're doing,

00:39:50.520 they might have also developed some defensive weapons that were drones.

00:39:56.300 So you don't want to get to a point where the bad guys have so much time

00:40:01.220 that they've developed their own air force.

00:40:03.960 And that's exactly what was happening.

00:40:05.840 The cartels were developing their own air force, mostly drones.

00:40:10.600 Or maybe all drones, I don't know.

00:40:12.660 But at some point, the U.S. had to send in the military

00:40:18.500 because the cartels were just becoming their own military.

00:40:22.580 You can't let that happen forever.

00:40:26.300 So, of course, we're going to get tough with Mexico. 1.00

00:40:32.160 Eric Trump's having some fun.

00:40:34.500 He was on the Pod Force One podcast,

00:40:37.700 and he refused to rule out his father running for a third term.

00:40:42.860 Now, that is so Trumpy, in a good way.

00:40:46.660 It's Trumpish in the best possible way.

00:40:50.440 I'm sure Eric and Don Jr. and the whole family,

00:40:54.520 they certainly know that if they leave that option,

00:40:58.540 like maybe it's a possibility,

00:41:00.120 even though Trump himself has said there's no path for that.

00:41:03.920 But if they leave it open, they know it's a news cycle,

00:41:07.440 and it makes it look like he's so popular

00:41:10.400 that maybe a third term makes sense.

00:41:12.420 And it's funny.

00:41:15.240 So I like it when he keeps the option open.

00:41:17.800 It just makes me laugh every time I see it.

00:41:22.320 Anyway, apparently Google just announced

00:41:25.320 that they're going to build data centers in space.

00:41:30.440 And they're going to launch something in 2027

00:41:33.400 to get them closer to that.

00:41:34.700 So apparently there's some advantages

00:41:39.840 of temperature and atmosphere and all that.

00:41:43.380 So it would be way cheaper if they can pull it off

00:41:47.320 and way better.

00:41:51.580 So that's happening.

00:41:52.500 But at the same time that Google is looking

00:41:54.380 at data centers in space,

00:41:57.900 the moon is being looked at

00:42:01.380 as also a perfect place for a data center.

00:42:03.420 I guess the dark side of the moon

00:42:05.400 is super cold, and that's good.

00:42:08.700 And there's some crater there

00:42:09.960 that's super extra cold, and that's good.

00:42:13.640 So there's actually some thought

00:42:15.840 about using the moon as our data centers

00:42:20.220 because it's so cold.

00:42:22.520 Okay, that's cool.

00:42:23.980 So we're going to use the moon,

00:42:25.140 we're going to use space,

00:42:26.140 and all of it's because we're trying to get to Mars.

00:42:29.920 So maybe, maybe.

00:42:33.420 Anyway, so here's a surprise.

00:42:36.440 Do you remember when Trump had first nominated

00:42:39.820 Elon Musk's, I don't know if he's a friend

00:42:43.240 or somebody that he just likes,

00:42:46.040 but his name was Jared Isaacman.

00:42:52.300 And he got nominated and accepted,

00:42:55.340 but then I guess somebody told Trump

00:42:58.140 that he was a long-term Democrat.

00:43:03.160 Now, I don't know if there were other reasons,

00:43:05.980 but he was basically terminated

00:43:08.100 for being the head of the space program

00:43:10.780 while being a Democrat.

00:43:12.500 Trump wasn't cool with that.

00:43:14.200 There might have been more of the story,

00:43:15.680 but that's the part the news reported, right?

00:43:17.760 I don't know if there's more.

00:43:19.160 But of course, Elon didn't like that

00:43:21.100 because he thought he was a good pick to run it.

00:43:23.880 In the short term, Sean Duffy's been running it,

00:43:27.260 and Elon pretty much took him out of the game

00:43:30.120 by suggesting that he had a two-digit IQ,

00:43:37.380 and that he actually said that,

00:43:39.600 and that you should have somebody

00:43:41.340 with a three-digit IQ running NASA.

00:43:44.640 And apparently that was enough

00:43:46.260 with whatever else was happening behind the scenes

00:43:48.940 for Trump to actually hire this guy.

00:43:53.600 So it looks like he's actually going to be

00:43:55.560 in that job that originally they wanted him to be in.

00:44:00.060 Now, here's the thing.

00:44:02.600 It wouldn't be the first time 0.92

00:44:04.220 that somebody who is a registered Democrat

00:44:07.260 decided, you know, in this particular situation,

00:44:10.780 I can work with President Trump

00:44:12.540 totally effectively, right?

00:44:14.940 Everybody from RFK Jr.

00:44:17.740 to Elon Musk to me.

00:44:21.100 You know, a lot of registered Democrats

00:44:22.600 who said, yeah, I can be a registered Democrat

00:44:24.960 and work with Trump on all these things I agree with.

00:44:29.480 So it could be it was just that.

00:44:31.800 Maybe it was just getting some extra comfort with him.

00:44:35.640 Maybe Elon had made some extra guarantees

00:44:39.400 that he'd make sure it worked.

00:44:41.280 I don't know.

00:44:41.720 But I do like the fact that it was reversed

00:44:44.120 because whenever I see my government,

00:44:47.680 especially the Trump administration,

00:44:49.340 whenever I see them act quickly

00:44:52.220 and then sometimes it's too quickly,

00:44:55.020 never bothers me

00:44:56.120 because action tends to be the thing

00:45:00.020 that's more determinant of success than non-action.

00:45:03.700 So I like the fact that they might act faster

00:45:06.440 than they're ready to act,

00:45:08.280 at least for personnel stuff.

00:45:09.760 You know, we're not talking about war.

00:45:10.880 War would be a different standard. 0.83

00:45:13.620 But then when you find out

00:45:15.360 that maybe you made a mistake,

00:45:17.220 I love the fact that they just correct it,

00:45:20.000 if that's what's happening.

00:45:21.420 Right?

00:45:21.780 I'm not close enough to this story.

00:45:23.640 But if what's happening is what it looks like,

00:45:27.920 which is the administration maybe acted too fast

00:45:31.200 or went too far,

00:45:32.240 and then they're just correcting it,

00:45:34.280 that's terrific.

00:45:35.480 Do more of that.

00:45:36.260 I always judge people by the correction,

00:45:40.240 not by whatever you thought was a mistake.

00:45:42.600 It's just a better standard.

00:45:46.520 You know, I keep telling you

00:45:48.040 that big companies are going to pretend

00:45:50.120 that AI is the reason they're downsizing,

00:45:52.420 but the real reason is their business

00:45:53.940 isn't doing as well as they thought.

00:45:55.240 Well, there's a name for it now.

00:45:58.780 CNBC.

00:46:00.540 It's got three authors here,

00:46:02.300 Von Rouge, Palmer, and Holland.

00:46:04.360 They call it AI washing.

00:46:07.100 So that's where you blame AI

00:46:08.900 for your downsizing,

00:46:10.560 but it's not really AI doing it.

00:46:13.620 So that's a real thing.

00:46:16.180 And apparently the big companies

00:46:18.840 have cut like 60,000 jobs this year.

00:46:22.220 And since there's no Bureau of Labor Statistics

00:46:24.860 at the moment,

00:46:26.840 well, there's no statistics,

00:46:28.500 but the Bureau is there.

00:46:31.900 We don't know what's going on, really.

00:46:34.060 So we're flying a little bit blind.

00:46:35.780 But it does not look like AI is causing layoffs.

00:46:43.220 It looks like that's being faked a little bit.

00:46:47.440 The Philadelphia Art Museum director got fired

00:46:50.280 for focusing too much on DEI.

00:46:54.600 Is that the first time we've ever heard of that,

00:46:57.100 that somebody got fired

00:46:58.080 for spending too much time on DEI?

00:47:01.540 I know it's worked the other way.

00:47:03.820 You know, you get fired if you're not DEI enough.

00:47:07.280 But times they are a-changing.

00:47:09.020 So this is in the post-millennial.

00:47:12.080 Hannah Nightingale is writing about it

00:47:13.720 if you want to see more.

00:47:15.740 But apparently she is just a little too DEI.

00:47:21.280 Amazon has now sent a legal threat to perplexity.

00:47:26.920 Wait a minute, how does that work?

00:47:29.420 Bezos owns a lot of Amazon,

00:47:31.760 but also a lot of perplexity.

00:47:33.820 So two of Bezos' entities,

00:47:36.000 one is making legal threats against the other?

00:47:40.080 Okay.

00:47:41.160 No reason they can't.

00:47:43.040 TechCrunch is writing about this.

00:47:45.140 Anyway, the problem is that perplexity

00:47:46.800 is using an agentic browser.

00:47:50.980 So now instead of just being an app,

00:47:54.320 which is what perplexity started as just an app,

00:47:58.180 they're also a browser separately.

00:48:01.140 And their browser apparently is going in

00:48:05.440 and monkeying around with Amazon's content,

00:48:08.420 and Amazon doesn't like that. 1.00

00:48:09.780 When I say monkeying,

00:48:10.620 I mean just looking at it and not changing it.

00:48:12.540 And PJ Media is writing, Matt Bergoglis,

00:48:18.380 that Judge Boesberg, do you remember Boesberg?

00:48:23.900 He was one of those judges that was law-faring Trump,

00:48:27.140 say many of us.

00:48:29.060 Well, Representative Brandon Gill,

00:48:31.300 Republican of Texas,

00:48:32.300 is going to formally introduce articles of impeachment

00:48:35.560 for that guy.

00:48:37.100 And the basis for that would be

00:48:40.240 he was sort of an accomplice

00:48:42.820 in the egregious Arctic Frost scandal.

00:48:48.580 You know, we're holding him accountable

00:48:50.180 for his high crimes and misdemeanors,

00:48:52.420 which I don't know exactly what they are.

00:48:54.440 But Boesberg is in the hot chair now.

00:49:01.240 How many of you knew

00:49:02.480 that one of the biggest problems in the world

00:49:04.740 for the past,

00:49:06.620 sorry, I'm a little bit of pain,

00:49:08.940 for the past year or so,

00:49:09.980 that one of the biggest,

00:49:10.840 actually longer than that,

00:49:12.300 one of the biggest problems in the world

00:49:13.860 was a pending lack of fertilizer.

00:49:19.040 Apparently, you know,

00:49:20.460 you need a certain kind of fertilizer

00:49:21.900 to get a certain outcome.

00:49:23.060 And we were running out

00:49:24.980 and didn't have really a way

00:49:26.780 to get more easily.

00:49:28.960 Well, there's a new technology,

00:49:30.600 a pulsed electrolysis

00:49:32.160 that can grab your nitrogen

00:49:34.520 right from the air.

00:49:35.920 No, not all of it, 0.99

00:49:37.660 you silly gooses. 0.99

00:49:43.700 It could get some of it. 0.99

00:49:45.960 So, in other words,

00:49:46.740 there's a new technology

00:49:48.320 that can harvest nitrogen from the air

00:49:50.900 and turn it into sustainable

00:49:52.860 fertilizer.

00:49:55.440 And they do say

00:49:56.600 the excess nitrogen.

00:49:58.960 They're not going to suck

00:49:59.920 all of the minerals

00:50:01.180 or whatever it is in the air

00:50:02.200 so that you die. 0.72

00:50:03.560 They're going to get the extra.

00:50:05.020 That's what they say.

00:50:07.060 Of course, if it makes money,

00:50:08.200 they're going to get it all 0.86

00:50:08.880 and then you'll die. 0.95

00:50:11.700 All right, ladies and gentlemen, 0.98

00:50:13.900 let's check our time.

00:50:15.380 It's $7.50.

00:50:19.120 You probably don't know

00:50:20.780 because I was talking

00:50:22.700 to the local subscribers

00:50:24.360 before the rest of you got in here.

00:50:26.660 But, so yesterday,

00:50:28.880 I got my Pluvicto,

00:50:31.120 which is the cancer meds.

00:50:33.980 There's a sort of a process

00:50:36.720 that you have to go through to get.

00:50:38.120 And now I've succeeded

00:50:39.940 in, you know,

00:50:41.020 getting into the right process

00:50:42.140 and getting that done.

00:50:43.300 Now, there's five more sessions

00:50:46.440 I have to do.

00:50:47.700 So, what I did is

00:50:48.780 the first of what will be

00:50:50.300 six IVs

00:50:53.960 that will be over

00:50:55.640 the next several months.

00:50:56.620 and they're about

00:50:59.260 six weeks apart.

00:51:01.700 So, that's happening.

00:51:02.800 But at the same time,

00:51:03.700 I'm doing the BioShield,

00:51:05.840 which will be two passes, basically.

00:51:10.500 And that separately

00:51:12.060 is designed to boost

00:51:13.900 my specific immunity

00:51:15.900 to the specific cancer.

00:51:18.060 So, one attacks the tumors.

00:51:20.000 That's the Pluvicto.

00:51:22.300 Pluvicto, yeah.

00:51:23.360 So, one attacks the tumors,

00:51:25.380 but does it really specifically

00:51:26.880 because it can identify them,

00:51:29.400 you know,

00:51:29.680 right to the edge of the tumor.

00:51:31.300 So, one will get rid of the tumors

00:51:32.800 if it works,

00:51:33.840 one in three chance.

00:51:35.080 And then the other one

00:51:36.140 would be sort of

00:51:37.560 getting your body

00:51:38.660 tuned up

00:51:39.740 to get rid of whatever's left.

00:51:41.940 Or if the Pluvicto

00:51:43.120 doesn't work at all,

00:51:44.780 the other thing

00:51:45.620 potentially could get rid

00:51:46.900 of it all too.

00:51:48.720 But it'd be better

00:51:49.540 if you had two things

00:51:50.300 working against the cancer.

00:51:52.080 Now,

00:51:54.740 some people said

00:51:56.440 some people said

00:52:00.260 I was getting

00:52:00.660 special attention

00:52:01.520 and certainly

00:52:03.380 in some sense

00:52:04.060 that's true.

00:52:05.480 But you have to also

00:52:07.060 put it in context.

00:52:08.840 I'm the guy

00:52:09.760 who if this works,

00:52:11.120 I'm going to make sure

00:52:11.800 other people know

00:52:12.460 this works.

00:52:13.740 If it all works out.

00:52:15.000 I don't know

00:52:15.740 which way it's going to go.

00:52:17.180 So, I don't know

00:52:17.840 that it'll work.

00:52:19.120 You know,

00:52:19.280 there's still maybe

00:52:19.820 a one in three chance

00:52:21.760 it gets worse.

00:52:23.280 But if it works,

00:52:25.080 I'm going to make damn sure

00:52:26.120 that everybody

00:52:27.460 of every income

00:52:28.380 in the United States

00:52:29.280 at least knows

00:52:30.580 this exists

00:52:31.520 and that it can get

00:52:34.300 on their menu too.

00:52:36.060 So, I'm on your side.

00:52:38.260 If I get there first,

00:52:40.420 I'll definitely be

00:52:41.560 hanging around

00:52:42.060 to reach down

00:52:42.740 and pull the rest of you up

00:52:44.720 because that's just

00:52:45.860 how I roll.

00:52:46.400 So, don't hate me

00:52:49.080 if I get there first.

00:52:50.660 I'll help you.

00:52:52.520 That's the idea.

00:52:54.300 The idea is

00:52:54.840 if I get there first,

00:52:55.700 I'm going to help you

00:52:56.300 get there too.

00:52:57.540 And you'll be

00:52:58.220 a lot smarter about it.

00:53:00.420 Okay?

00:53:01.300 But, this is a long way

00:53:02.780 of telling you

00:53:03.400 that when I got

00:53:05.180 the procedure,

00:53:06.320 they do warn you

00:53:07.240 about the side effects,

00:53:08.140 of course.

00:53:09.320 And you know how

00:53:10.260 every medical procedure

00:53:12.300 they say,

00:53:13.460 you know,

00:53:13.700 you're going to be fatigued.

00:53:16.400 Like, everyone.

00:53:17.960 It doesn't matter

00:53:18.700 what it is.

00:53:19.560 But in the cancer world,

00:53:21.020 it's probably more.

00:53:22.220 You're going to be fatigued.

00:53:23.380 Now, obviously,

00:53:24.460 I don't know

00:53:25.380 how many times

00:53:26.180 I've had to take

00:53:27.120 some drug

00:53:27.680 that was going

00:53:28.120 to make me fatigued.

00:53:29.580 And, you know,

00:53:30.240 you just get through it.

00:53:31.080 It's no big deal.

00:53:32.080 But the level of fatigue

00:53:33.600 that I felt yesterday

00:53:34.720 and I'm feeling

00:53:35.940 actually right now

00:53:37.280 as I'm sitting here,

00:53:38.260 I've never felt this before.

00:53:41.600 Whatever this is,

00:53:43.420 this is a whole

00:53:44.180 new level of fatigue.

00:53:45.380 So this morning

00:53:47.520 when I was preparing

00:53:48.160 for the show,

00:53:48.760 I literally fell asleep

00:53:49.940 while typing.

00:53:53.040 Probably,

00:53:53.820 I don't know,

00:53:55.060 I don't even know

00:53:55.760 how many times.

00:53:56.520 Maybe a dozen times,

00:53:57.720 maybe 20.

00:54:00.780 So this is different.

00:54:02.700 This is really different.

00:54:04.560 But I'll get through it

00:54:05.780 one way or the other.

00:54:07.420 I still got all

00:54:08.180 of my work done yesterday.

00:54:09.140 I met all of my

00:54:11.180 deadlines yesterday

00:54:12.060 while completely

00:54:14.140 medically lobotomized.

00:54:16.800 I'm pretty determined

00:54:19.060 when there's a deadline

00:54:21.580 involved.

00:54:22.520 I'm pretty determined.

00:54:24.880 All right.

00:54:26.000 So, ladies and gentlemen,

00:54:28.660 I had a nice pre-show

00:54:31.600 with the locals people,

00:54:32.880 but I'm going to say

00:54:33.860 hi to them just again.

00:54:36.240 And I feel like

00:54:38.000 I'm in like

00:54:38.440 a little dream world

00:54:39.260 right now.

00:54:40.600 It's kind of good.

00:54:42.200 All right.

00:54:42.800 Everybody,

00:54:43.320 I'll see you tomorrow

00:54:44.180 except for the locals people.

00:54:45.500 I'll see you right now

00:54:46.620 if I can make that work.

00:54:50.500 Why does that not work?

00:54:54.460 There we go.

00:54:57.920 Supporters only.

00:54:59.120 Update stream.

00:54:59.840 Stream.

00:55:06.040 Tell us.

00:55:28.440 Bye.

00:55:30.540 Bye.

00:55:32.580 Bye.

00:55:33.880 Bye.

00:55:34.880 Hi.

00:55:35.200 Bye.

00:55:35.480 Thank you.

00:56:05.480 Thank you.

00:56:35.480 Thank you.

00:57:05.480 Thank you.

Real Coffee with Scott Adams - November 05, 2025

Episode 3009 CWSA 11⧸05⧸25

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