Real Coffee with Scott Adams - Episode 3025 CWSA 11⧸21⧸25

00:00:00.000 i'm not late you're late why am i too lit on one side i'm totally lit hold on

00:00:12.240 a little less there we go a little less lit today all right here's what we're going to do

00:00:20.080 since i'm at least a minute late i thought i had my studio all set up but turns out i hadn't started

00:00:32.400 i was having fun chatting with the local subscribers and at the time i didn't feel

00:00:38.480 like i needed anything else all my needs had been complete

00:00:42.240 but i'm going to give you a show today that you're likely to remember for the rest of your life

00:00:54.720 there we go

00:01:01.040 good morning everybody and welcome to the highlight of human civilization

00:01:06.080 it's called coffee with scott adams and it's the best thing that ever happened to you period

00:01:11.920 but if you'd like to take a chance on raising or elevating this experience to levels that nobody

00:01:19.600 can even understand with their tiny shiny human brains all you need for that is don't you wonder

00:01:27.120 all you need is a cup or a mug or a glass of tanker chalice or stein a canteen jug or flask

00:01:32.640 a vessel of any kind fill it with your favorite liquid i like coffee and join me now for the

00:01:40.080 unparalleled pleasure the dopamine of the day the thing that makes everything better it's called the

00:01:45.280 simultaneous sip and it happens now

00:01:48.400 incredible

00:01:58.560 well gas prices are projected to go down a little bit by thanksgiving and then trump administration will

00:02:07.520 get to brag about their thanksgiving gas prices so gas will be heading down speaking of gas heading

00:02:17.760 down eric swalwell has announced he's going to run for governor of california

00:02:23.680 well california needs some extra gas and i don't think anybody has more of it than he does if you know

00:02:30.000 what i mean so eric swalwell will be teaching us that you can do literally everything wrong for years

00:02:40.400 and be a front runner in the democratic party for anything really governor senator

00:02:46.640 why you want to run for president sure i don't see why not it's not like you've done anything wrong

00:02:53.200 such as lying to the american people about the most important things in the history of the republic

00:03:01.280 but none of that is disqualifying i mean come on we're a big tent the democrats say we're a big big

00:03:09.200 tent you can come in if you if you're even one of the designated liars you know he's one of the the

00:03:16.320 handful of people i i label the designated liars they're different than normal political people

00:03:24.000 the designated liars will tell the lie that the top of the party wants to tell but most of the

00:03:30.800 people in the party would be a little uncomfortable with it because it's just such an obvious lie

00:03:36.640 but if you've got some designated liars they'll say anything and eric swalwell has been one of those

00:03:45.680 designated liars who will say absolutely anything that role is currently being filled by jasmine 0.97

00:03:53.680 crockett has anyone noticed that jasmine crockett just became the person who says the most ridiculous 1.00

00:04:00.880 things today there's some new ones i think we'll get to that unbelievable all right so good job democrats 0.89

00:04:09.440 and uh apparently somehow rewarding your designated liars you know i'm not sure that uh ai is ever

00:04:19.200 going to be super useful the way we imagined it would be it'll be super useful for sure but not necessarily

00:04:25.440 the way we imagined it like you've got a little ai buddy and you just tell it to do stuff like that's 0.66

00:04:33.360 the world i wanted where i just tell my ai hey ai uh go make some dinner reservations or whatever

00:04:40.640 and then it opens up my apps and has access to my my wallet how many of you would ever allow ai to have

00:04:50.960 access to your money now maybe if you had some kind of smallish limited credit card that was just for

00:04:59.760 that you know so you could limit your damage if something happened maybe but can you imagine a

00:05:05.680 world where all the things that you do during the day all the approvals all the times you use your

00:05:12.000 credit card can you imagine having that connected to some ai that was built by somebody else managed as

00:05:20.080 some other office possibly in another country and you're going to connect that stuff to your money

00:05:26.400 all right well i have a potential insight potential insight coming up you know how i always say that

00:05:35.440 we've entered the cyborg era where we're already part machine part people it's not really our future

00:05:42.880 we're already there i mean if you have a phone in your hand or you've got any kind of a you know

00:05:48.800 headphone earplug kind of thing you've kind of already started to merge with the machines if you've got

00:05:55.600 any kind of meta glasses on you're another step closer so we're sort of already committed to the

00:06:04.160 cyborg half human half half robot world but what if here's the part i'm going to add what if

00:06:14.720 the only way you could prove the ai part of you is real and it's what you want to happen is if it

00:06:21.600 comes from your cyborg self what if you were not the human versus the you know the machine but rather

00:06:31.920 you were human and machine if you're human and machine but there's only one of you that is that

00:06:38.720 combination of that machine and that human it's still just you so could it be that to unlock the benefits

00:06:46.880 of ai where the ai will do all the things that you would have done as a human you know spend your

00:06:52.240 money that sort of thing could it be that you can only get there when you are unambiguously committed

00:06:59.040 to being a cyborg because then the cyborg part of you is no more different from your hands or your feet

00:07:06.480 it's just part of you so you know under those conditions would you always have access to knowing that

00:07:13.840 your cyborg part was trying to spend some money yeah suppose suppose the organic part always had to

00:07:20.960 approve any money expenses that'd be pretty safe yeah i don't know so i don't know if we can ever get

00:07:28.800 there but i feel like you have to go through being cyborgs before you can unlock the real benefit of ai

00:07:36.160 so that's my prediction must be a cyborg to get the full benefit of ai and i wouldn't want to be in a

00:07:44.880 military battle just to further my point with a bunch of soldiers who were cyborgs if you are not

00:07:53.440 you know what i mean so as soon as i say that you totally understand which is oh yeah i definitely

00:08:00.800 would not want to be in a in a military battle with cyborgs they're going to be good and what

00:08:07.200 happens when ai gets combined with the crispr technology the gene editing stuff it clearly

00:08:13.680 that's already being done in some in some small ways but what happens when ai can use crispr to make

00:08:20.800 anything it wants to make any kind of living creature or to solve any disease well i know what i'm

00:08:29.200 going to do i'm going to create a monster island so i'll create a monster island made entirely by ai 0.95

00:08:37.760 and crispr technology and i'll just give it some general rules like all right make sure at least

00:08:44.400 some of the monsters have are cyclopses why do you need them to be cyclopses that's cool

00:08:52.480 uh make some of the some of the monsters have really big tails why do they need to have big

00:08:59.760 tails again how cool would it be if they did that's all the reason i need and then i'd put a

00:09:06.000 bunch of robots in there with high definition cameras and have the robots film the final battle

00:09:13.120 for monster island to see who is left which monster will survive is that the most unethical 0.80

00:09:20.640 thing you ever heard in your life no i'm not really going to create monster island you're a monster 0.97

00:09:26.560 you're a monster if you think that was even real who's the monster maybe you are yeah makes you think 0.97

00:09:34.480 doesn't it well here's some good news from fox news jasmine bear is writing that uh apparently our 0.98

00:09:41.840 social security people are bragging that they've fixed things up way more efficient than it used to be

00:09:48.960 how many of you were waiting here today to find out if the social security system had become more

00:09:53.520 efficient i was waiting for it one of the most exciting things i've ever seen in my life

00:09:59.120 yep but uh apparently they've made a whole bunch of improvements since the pandemic actually that's

00:10:04.640 a pretty big deal so congratulations social security people for what looks like a big improvement in a

00:10:14.080 small amount of time they say their in-office wait times are down almost 27 percent uh that's not really

00:10:22.800 impressive kind of depends where it started from doesn't it uh but they do say it's down to 22 minutes

00:10:29.840 remember i always say that if they give you the percentage without the wrong number or vice versa then

00:10:36.080 that's just propaganda they have to give me the raw number and the percentage

00:10:40.880 or else they're just sort of lying to you you know in a clever way here they're giving you the

00:10:46.800 percentage and the wrong number 22 minutes so that would be a indication of being forthright

00:10:53.520 and honest so good job on that administration

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00:11:29.200 um all right let's not talk about social security anymore don't you don't you think

00:11:34.240 there's got to be a story in here that's better than that does anybody think i can top that hey social

00:11:40.880 security is 27 no no i'm gonna top that so hard uh i'm gonna give you something to think about today

00:11:53.840 that you'll probably never stop thinking about yeah it's coming um well trump is a teasing some kind of

00:12:03.520 ukraine peace plan and uh as you might imagine it is light on final details but it looks like what

00:12:11.920 they're doing if i just have to guess is they might be uh the administration might be floating some trial

00:12:18.640 balloons to see what people could handle in terms of a ukraine deal so some of the things that are being

00:12:25.200 kind of whispered around i guess uh ukraine would get a 10-year security deal that would be modeled in

00:12:33.680 some way on nato's article 5 meaning if they got attacked uh the west would come to their aid the us

00:12:40.240 specifically is that real well it's sort of being discussed so it's just something that's on the table i

00:12:47.520 guess um ukraine reportedly got rid of what was a proposal to uh for the the us wanted to demand an

00:13:00.000 audit of all wartime aid and ukraine said oh no we can't oh but we just want to audit we just want to

00:13:07.200 make sure that our billions of dollars are going to the right place and not being stolen how about that

00:13:12.960 that no no we uh we can't stand for that okay you have a whole war that's going on are you telling me

00:13:22.960 that you would continue a war in your own country that's on your that's in your homeland against a

00:13:32.080 unbeatable foe you know in the long run russia and you'd rather do that as long as you don't have 0.98

00:13:40.400 to have an audit of where you spent the money that we gave you yeah yeah that's about right

00:13:48.320 so i don't think we should do any kind of a deal with ukraine that does not include

00:13:54.960 our ability to audit where the money goes are you with me indeed nobody should ever give away billions

00:14:02.880 of dollars without an you know airtight audit system it would be just absurd it would be the 0.97

00:14:11.760 height of stupidity to give away billions of dollars and have no mechanism for checking 0.92

00:14:17.840 where it goes which is pretty close to the current system i guess um and then also this is almost 0.99

00:14:26.000 humorously uh ridiculous that ukraine also is pushing for quote full amnesty for actions committed

00:14:34.800 during the war so ukraine wants to make sure that not only is there no way to audit

00:14:42.880 the wartime aid but that if anybody already stole some they've kept full amnesty

00:14:49.360 come on come on is that even real is that actually what you think the u.s is going to agree to how

00:15:00.400 about i don't know i'm just just going to test this out i'll run it by you run it up the flagpole what if

00:15:08.640 we let you steal all the money that we give for wartime aid and we don't check

00:15:12.640 and then on top of that we give you full amnesty for stealing our money how about that

00:15:21.280 hmm i don't know i'd like to get a little more than that you want more than that that that's a lot

00:15:28.480 we should be lining you against the wall no just kidding all right and here's my here's my real

00:15:36.640 curiosity i have about the whole ukraine mess on one hand it seems just observably obviously

00:15:47.680 objectively true that trump is better than maybe anybody at getting deals at you know bullying people

00:15:56.800 into deals would you say that that's generally true that even his critics would agree especially

00:16:03.360 after gaza even his critics would agree all right you know he is good at it we might not like where

00:16:10.880 he ends up we might not like how he does it but we gotta admit he's pretty good at it so when i see

00:16:19.600 ukraine and what's happening that looks like the biggest waste of time ever and it doesn't look like

00:16:26.800 it really doesn't look like they're heading even in the right direction does it like i don't have a

00:16:32.800 sense of what the right direction would look like in this case but does it really look like they're

00:16:37.760 getting closer to a deal i don't see anything that would suggest it's getting close to a deal but

00:16:47.200 that's the same thing i saw in gaza right before they made a deal and the thing that we i think all of

00:16:53.680 us were blind to i certainly was is that trump could convince people there was going to be a deal

00:16:59.760 before those same people had agreed on what their end of the deal would be and it was almost like

00:17:08.400 he got everybody a little bit pregnant and then and then there was something that happened

00:17:14.560 where they they somehow went past some psychological line that maybe nobody even knew existed in the

00:17:20.800 first place that made it impossible to go back so they sort of blundered into a peace deal that nobody

00:17:29.360 had expressly nobody had expressly said let's do this right and and even now like even today correct me

00:17:38.320 if i'm wrong the gaza leadership is still saying they haven't agreed to it right but yet it's going forward

00:17:45.200 we we have a peace deal it's being implemented we can see what you know where they're putting together

00:17:53.120 the security peace force and all that but at the same time it's not really happening because hamas 1.00

00:18:02.800 has not agreed to it they've not agreed to give up their weapons and that was from the very beginning

00:18:08.320 that was a key requirement so is it possible and i'm not going to assert this as a fact it's more of a

00:18:16.800 question is it possible that trump alone and because of his personality because of on a force of will

00:18:27.760 because he can be a bully when he needs to um because he understands negotiations like nobody ever has

00:18:35.760 is it possible that he's literally invented a way to get deals peace deals that nobody's ever seen before

00:18:46.240 and it involves just confusing people and pushing them at the same time hey bob uh how do you like

00:18:53.280 that deal we just uh introduced what i didn't see the details push all right so looks like you're halfway

00:19:00.560 on board with the deal i haven't really seen the the details of the deal what what deal are you talking

00:19:06.640 about push push stand over there bob no just stand over there so now you're standing with the other

00:19:12.320 people who agree with us on this deal wait hold on hold on uh i have not yet seen the deal can somebody

00:19:19.600 explain to me what is being proposed absolutely absolutely bob can you stand over there with the other

00:19:25.440 people who have agreed with everything great right there right i know you have questions we'll get

00:19:30.960 to your questions but it's it's encouraging that we've all agreed to do this deal this way uh hold

00:19:37.760 on i have not agreed to do the deal this way all right looks like everybody's on board is that what's happening

00:19:47.120 i mean i i'm doing it humorously but doesn't it feel like that's actually what's happening

00:19:53.600 that trump is convincing people that no progress is progress and that once they feel there's progress

00:20:03.040 there's nothing like success to get you more success so it feels like he's literally just

00:20:10.240 creating this structure purely psychological that only he could do no one else could do it and that once

00:20:18.400 you buy into the structure that there is something happening that you are moving toward peace that

00:20:25.200 it is possible to have peace that trump is the one person who could make it happen that there might

00:20:30.400 be a phase where it looks like it's impossible but that's not really predictive what's more predictive is

00:20:35.680 that trump is part of it because he can he predicts good outcomes at least for peace deals maybe

00:20:43.680 so but you at least see where i'm going on this right that he's in such uncharted territory

00:20:53.600 that i don't know if we just blundered into it and maybe something good could happen or does he

00:21:00.960 intentionally create these narratives or structures or psychological let's say

00:21:07.840 a labyrinth where once you're in it you're in his world and then he can decide which which hallway you

00:21:16.800 go down because there's not infinite hallways they're just the ones he's created

00:21:20.400 it's gonna get better hold on all right so so we don't know what the details would be of any ukrainian

00:21:32.720 plan but uh keep an eye on that we'll see if he has in fact invented a new way to solve problems

00:21:41.680 or it's just confusing and it's hard and that's all there is so so i guess uh jd vance might have some

00:21:49.600 a largest role in a creating a republican health care plan this is what jd said uh he was teasing that

00:21:59.040 the republicans have a quote great health care plan that the trump administration has in the works

00:22:08.880 how many of you believe that how many of you believe that the republicans already have this great

00:22:16.400 health care plan

00:22:20.000 but for reasons that are entirely unclear they've chosen not to tell you

00:22:28.160 we got this great health care plan oh my goodness can we uh take a look at the details the details

00:22:35.840 yep yep the details will follow but it's a great great plan is it is it how exactly are you going to be

00:22:44.800 saving all the money well you know how our current health care plan is too expensive yes i do know that

00:22:53.120 ours will not be expensive boom wait what

00:22:58.080 so yeah the republicans gotta they got a great health care plan gonna roll that baby in any minute now 1.00

00:23:07.360 all right but but there are several things that republicans are doing and can doing or can do that would

00:23:16.240 lower your health care costs the problem is they don't combine very well into a package or a message

00:23:24.480 so for example um trump is considering lowering some tariffs on some food related items coming into the

00:23:33.120 country would that lower your grocery bill well could could make a big difference um let's say that he

00:23:41.440 lowered some tariffs and that that helps you a little bit on the margins um what if he uh negotiated some

00:23:49.440 prices down let's say the the meat packers let's say he just negotiated with them and got the price down

00:23:57.520 well that would be useful and that would go toward his you know his improving things at least on uh food

00:24:05.440 but uh and food would just be you know i suppose if you indirectly uh improve people's nutrition

00:24:14.960 they don't need as much health care so in some indirect ways or things that um the republicans

00:24:22.400 can do they can negotiate the pharma prices down which which he did there can be higher employment

00:24:29.440 if trump uh if trump's economy results in more people being hired then they buy their own health

00:24:36.320 care in many cases so there's a whole bunch of things they can do that would

00:24:40.080 sort of be in that direction but you wouldn't be able to claim credit for it so well because it'd just

00:24:47.680 be this grab bag of miscellaneous things so i think jd is smart enough because you need your smartest

00:24:56.080 people working on health care no doubt about it um but i would love somebody to explain to me where all

00:25:02.560 the money is going have you ever wondered about that like how did we get to the point where

00:25:08.400 health care costs this amount and then suddenly it's three times that amount and not much time has

00:25:14.960 gone by where exactly do those extra dollars go has anybody ever shown you on a chart it would have

00:25:22.320 to be a highly simplified chart um you know the dollar leaves your pocket and then where does it go

00:25:28.880 i have no idea is there is there any element of where your health care money goes that any reasonable

00:25:38.960 person could say aha if we stop this going over there we can just save all that money is there anything

00:25:46.800 like that see the trouble with the health care plan is that unless it costs less money it's a nothing

00:25:54.400 would you agree that's the whole game the game is to you know make sure we have some pretty good

00:26:00.720 health care but separately we need to vastly you know grossly reduce the price well whose pocket is

00:26:07.920 that going to come out of and who has ever even told us whose pocket that's going to come out of

00:26:12.880 if you say generic stuff like oh uh the insurance companies are getting rich well show that to me

00:26:21.280 show me show me that the insurance companies collectively are making so much money that if

00:26:28.480 you were to let's say cut their profit in half that the price that people would pay for health care

00:26:34.720 would go down by 50 percent would it or would it go down by one percent we don't really even know

00:26:42.480 where the money's going do we so i would say job one if you were a jd vance or whatever republican

00:26:49.680 works on this job one would be to figure out where the money's going and then you have to come up with

00:26:56.240 a plan that address each of those buckets such as all right you can see that all this money goes into

00:27:04.320 this particular thing this money goes into this particular thing so yesterday i needed a little bit of

00:27:11.520 health care uh how many people do you think get involved like 12 to 20 people by the time i'm done

00:27:21.520 for any little health care item and it's just because the system is trying to be very careful

00:27:28.000 and it's trying to make sure all the right people get pulled into decisions and make sure that not

00:27:32.880 nobody drops the ball or anything but but the end result of just taking care of everything really

00:27:39.600 scrupulously is that it could cost a hundred thousand dollars to do something that looks like

00:27:47.040 should cost a hundred dollars it looks like it now i'm not talking about the cost of a machine or the cost

00:27:53.600 of the the meds but the the human cost and the the physical capital yeah the the healthcare system in

00:28:02.960 this country really needs to be understood at a different level than we do so job one jd vance and

00:28:12.400 somebody like him would be perfect you're gonna need something like a silicon valley guy or gal you need

00:28:20.000 something like somebody who can look at a complicated business and say aha here's where all that money's

00:28:26.880 going so we'll concentrate on here to get some back and that sort of does scream silicon valley venture

00:28:34.960 capitalist but people who are on your side so that's what i'd be looking for i wouldn't believe any

00:28:42.000 health care plan from republicans that did not go through somebody who really understands money

00:28:47.360 and and how to how to manage it anyway um here's some fake news

00:28:58.160 how many times have you read an article or seen on social media that the company blackrock

00:29:05.360 owns all the meatpacking businesses in the united states and maybe all the pharma

00:29:11.440 how many of you have seen that on social media that looks true that this one company blackrock

00:29:20.080 owns all of the meatpacking companies there are only four of them

00:29:24.320 only four of them but how many of you think that's true that's not true

00:29:32.320 how could you think that was true that the one company owns all the meatpacking and that one

00:29:39.200 company owns all the big pharma and that one company owns all the food companies how in the

00:29:45.120 world do you think that was true i mean seriously that is so far from being true do you know it is true

00:29:54.480 the blackrock probably owns you know a little piece of equity in just about every major

00:30:00.960 u.s company because they're so big they kind of have to have their their beak and everything

00:30:08.400 the truth is they do own part of a whole bunch of big companies in the united states

00:30:15.440 do they have do you think that blackrock has controlling interests of the meatpacking

00:30:24.400 nobody ever told me one way or the other because all i hear is this ridiculous thing that they own them

00:30:30.000 them they don't own them they can't tell the meatpacking company what to do the meatpacking

00:30:36.160 company has lots of stockholders and they all have an opinion all right now how many of you are slapping

00:30:45.040 yourself uh on the forehead and saying thank you scott i've been listening to everybody say that one 0.85

00:30:52.240 company owns all the other fortune 500 companies i've been listening to that for five fucking years i knew 0.93

00:30:59.600 that couldn't possibly be true thank you for saying that in public because now now maybe i'll feel

00:31:06.240 braver to say it in public too but really did you really think that that one company owned all those

00:31:12.240 other companies like all the pharma all the food companies all the meatpacking companies a lot of people

00:31:20.480 believe that there are other things in that category but i don't want to give them all to you at once

00:31:25.840 if you know what i mean all right job markets looking good you heard that yesterday job report came good

00:31:33.360 i don't know if you believe anything about jobs how many of you believe anything about jobs

00:31:41.200 oh yeah and all the real estate yeah and then there's separately there's another belief that's also false

00:31:47.440 that all of the single single family homes got bought up by not by blackrock but uh what's the other

00:31:56.080 company that starts with black but has something else in the end yeah that's another one where they just

00:32:02.000 own they own some percentage of things all right so zoran mamdani speaking of jobs he says he's going to the

00:32:11.280 white house uh that might be today i think i may have seen a post on it yesterday that referred to

00:32:17.440 today so either either today or tomorrow mondani is going to the white house and he wants to tell

00:32:23.680 trump that deportations will no longer be permitted in new york city after he takes power no longer be

00:32:31.120 permitted so that should work out great all right uh and and blindly supports trump

00:32:47.600 blindly did do you think that saying that i blindly support trump is an insightful comment

00:32:55.440 i literally talk about every element of trump top to bottom every day for 10 years

00:33:05.600 you don't think i've looked into it yeah you don't think i did a little analysis that you know maybe

00:33:12.000 i can answer some questions on this topic you don't think maybe i know more than you do

00:33:18.000 some of the critics are are so funny they're so bad at even being critics anyway

00:33:26.400 my guess is that trump is going to have fun with mom donnie by being somewhat professional but

00:33:33.040 somewhat insulting and i cannot wait for the insulting part are you waiting for that too

00:33:39.920 there's good there's gonna be maybe a there might be a picture opportunity i definitely want to see the

00:33:46.880 handshake if there's a handshake i definitely want to see that uh and then i want to see what i want to see

00:33:53.680 what trump says about mom donnie while the press is listening to him and mom donnie is standing right

00:33:59.920 next to him i mean i just can't wait for that because he's not going to be he's not going to hold

00:34:06.320 back he's going to do something you've never seen before he's just going to dump all over him and mom

00:34:12.480 donnie will just have to stand there because it's the white house and he can't really walk out

00:34:16.720 well scott besant secretary of the treasury he uh he held up i think it was on fox news and he held up

00:34:25.840 the first usa made rare earth magnet in 25 years so apparently the united states already now has a rare

00:34:36.240 earth magnet manufacturer the question i have is was that already being built or did we go from we have

00:34:47.600 no idea how to make a rare earth magnet to here's a magnet did did american ingenuity which we worry is

00:34:57.760 on the wane uh did we just figure this out i'm very curious is is this really the success story it looks

00:35:06.000 like and is it something that's repeatable because i'll tell you i've had a curiosity about the whole

00:35:12.480 rare earth domain and the curiosity is this if if the government said we're really going to support you

00:35:21.760 if you make any kind of rare earth stuff because we need it desperately we're going to get rid of all

00:35:26.560 the government red tape uh we're going to give you loans we're going to make sure you can find

00:35:32.800 markets there'll be plenty of markets don't worry about markets um if you created that situation

00:35:40.240 how long would it take before the normal free market just flooded the zone with products

00:35:46.960 because it's what we do best historically what i don't know is if we still have that i don't know

00:35:54.160 that gene that intuition that um that just sort of magical ability that's transported us to this

00:36:01.680 point in history so far i don't know but there's some possibility that it's going to look more like

00:36:09.520 world war ii when the u.s entered the war if you ever i'm sure most of you have watched the history

00:36:17.280 channel and history shows about the u.s was sort of you know we were good at manufacturing things

00:36:25.840 but when uh world war ii hit and the winner would be who could make the most stuff i mean i'm simplifying

00:36:31.920 but but if we could make more stuff as in tanks and artillery shells we probably would win so we just

00:36:40.000 went crazy making more stuff and made an unbelievable amount of stuff airplanes and tanks and and shells

00:36:48.400 so how many of the experts in world war ii would have known blackstone yeah blackstone's that other

00:36:58.000 company with black in the beginning of the name uh how many of the experts would have known

00:37:03.600 that the free market could have plus the government being supported could have created that much uh

00:37:09.840 production do you think that was known at the time or is it like today where there's just something

00:37:16.480 about the situation where you can't wrap your brain around how effectively we could tackle it

00:37:24.080 because i do wonder if we can just jump in there and just shock everybody with how well we do and how

00:37:30.480 quickly we develop an industry i don't know i'm gonna say that maybe we can maybe we can uh jasmine

00:37:39.840 crockett i told you i was going to talk about her uh so now she's looks like she's auditioning to 0.99

00:37:45.680 become one of the designated liars for the for the democrats and uh she says she was just on some 0.68

00:37:53.760 interview saying that trump and bolton's hate uh is why there are random black bodies being strung up in 0.90

00:38:02.480 the south so jasmine crockett believes that there are random black bodies being strung up and like today modern day

00:38:12.720 uh uh i hope not i'm not aware of any so and her point was that uh trump is creating a dangerous

00:38:24.400 situation so dangerous that that's why black bodies are being strung up in the south well first of all 1.00

00:38:31.760 there as far as i know there are no black bodies being strung up in the south presently we hope that 1.00

00:38:37.920 will be the the future as well um but don't you think that she's creating some danger here

00:38:45.360 by suggesting that we have this hitler-like character in charge of the country

00:38:50.480 and half the country is supporting him don't you think that creates a little danger

00:38:56.800 so yeah she's a she's a funny one 0.99

00:38:59.840 all right here we go i promised you something that would reframe your brain and here it comes

00:39:10.560 you're gonna like this

00:39:14.480 unless i've totally oversold it

00:39:17.600 all right i'm gonna i'm gonna sort of lean into it and then we'll get we'll get on it okay

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00:39:53.280 so i guess something happened recently with the soros organization the open whatever it is

00:40:01.280 open society and alex soros was um just saying something defiant on the x platform and what alex the

00:40:10.720 son of george soros said was uh he said uh come on i wrote this down uh well he basically said that uh

00:40:27.280 the soros organization wasn't going to go anywhere the most important thing that i didn't write down

00:40:32.800 um all right seriously oh yeah his exact words alex soros they put on x was quote we aren't going

00:40:43.360 anywhere meaning that the soros organization was not in any mortal trouble i don't know what trouble

00:40:49.840 they were in but they were getting some pushback so anyway he was uh sort of celebrating that they

00:40:55.920 were not in any danger of going away but elon musk owner of x commented on alex's comment and he said

00:41:05.120 quote can you stop trying to destroy the civilization for like five minutes

00:41:13.120 that would be great thumbs up he puts a little icon now think about that comment you ready

00:41:21.680 think about that comment the richest man in the world says can you stop trying to destroy

00:41:28.720 civilization for like five minutes now how could it be that the soros's could exist at the same time

00:41:38.000 that elon musk exists because these are two completely different views of reality it's not just a different

00:41:47.520 political view it's a different view of reality how many of you think that it's objectively obviously

00:41:57.280 true that the soros's appear to be determined to destroy western civilization a lot of you right now 1.00

00:42:06.880 i'm not saying that that's the true version of the world i'm saying that you know i often talk about

00:42:12.800 two movies on one screen we're still playing on one screen but when uh a lot of people on the

00:42:20.240 let's say trump supporting side look at it it does look it does look that way like soros's are not

00:42:28.160 trying to help that they're going to destroy western civilization now i'm not saying that's necessarily

00:42:33.520 true but it looks like it so if somebody decides to treat that as the reality you can understand why

00:42:42.800 now obviously the soros's do not see that in themselves i think that's fair to say i can't

00:42:49.520 read their mind but i doubt they think like when they're well i doubt when they're eating breakfast

00:42:55.520 they're thinking so uh alex what have you done to help destroy society today probably they don't think

00:43:02.720 of it that way probably they think of it in i don't know maybe gaining power maybe accomplishing some

00:43:11.040 social goods might be a variety of things they think about it but they're not thinking

00:43:16.000 well i'll eat this egg and destroy society so how could both of these views so completely different

00:43:23.520 i'm destroying the world with my billions versus i'm saving the world with my billions

00:43:28.720 how could they both exist at the same time well

00:43:32.480 uh here's a part of it i saw um

00:43:42.720 i saw elon say about uh grokipedia now i'm going to tie this all together in a moment all right so we

00:43:50.800 started with soros and and musk now we're going to talk about grokipedia so that's uh elon musk's uh

00:43:58.240 version of wikipedia it's still still in uh under work but uh elon was talking about it he said uh

00:44:06.560 that it's going to be way better than wikipedia blah blah blah and then elon talks about the

00:44:11.440 phenomenon where you would know that grokipedia is better than wikipedia if you were a public figure

00:44:18.960 or an expert because you would understand your own domain and if you understood your own domain

00:44:25.040 and then you read about what wikipedia said this would be his claim and then you read what grok said

00:44:32.240 grokipedia you would come away from it thinking that um wikipedia was wrong and grokipedia was

00:44:40.960 closer to right more often now this is uh there's a name for this the phenomenon i'm describing what is

00:44:50.400 the name and watch this watch how many of you know the answer to this question what's the name

00:44:57.840 for the phenomenon where you know that the news is fake because you're an expert or the news is about

00:45:03.600 you but uh the rest of the world might not know that what's that called i'm looking there it is it

00:45:12.000 it took like one second for it to appear it's a gel man amnesia now gel man is a hyphenated last name

00:45:21.120 of a physicist g-e-l-l dash m-a-n-n i i always forget how many double letters there are but something like

00:45:31.440 that so here's the important part um how many people have in in the public

00:45:42.240 mentioned gel man amnesia maybe without using the words but described it in a way that you knew

00:45:48.800 that's what they're talking about recently i'll give you some examples so uh elon musk has talked

00:45:55.120 about it a number of times i've talked about it a number of times mike cernovich has talked about it

00:46:02.400 a number of times and has properly credited michael crichton the author michael crichton i think

00:46:08.800 michael crichton might have also borrowed it somebody said there was some prior claim to

00:46:14.320 it doesn't really matter um i'm just saying that a lot of smart people have referenced it

00:46:19.440 i'm pretty sure greg gotfeld has mentioned it on his show or shows um i've seen some other silicon

00:46:27.200 valley people mention it but you've also seen bill murray do you remember actor bill murray when he

00:46:35.520 talked about his own experience uh reading some stories about john belushi and he knew belushi personally

00:46:43.520 and very well so when he read the stories he knew they were fake and then he had the gel man amnesia

00:46:50.400 effect it was like wait wait a minute what are the odds that the only stories that are fake

00:46:57.280 are john belushi stories because it happens to be one of the few things i'm an expert on

00:47:02.320 what are the odds that's the only thing isn't it more likely that everything's fake and the way you

00:47:08.240 find out about it is being an expert in one thing you're like hey wait a minute i i am an expert in

00:47:13.440 this this stuff's wrong um what about bill maher i saw him recently was it on his club random or maybe

00:47:22.400 the regular show he's mentioned that because he's a public figure he has extra vision on this the fact

00:47:31.600 that the news is so often fake that wouldn't be obvious to people who are not public figures because

00:47:36.320 they don't read news about themselves like people like me and people like him do all right now so you've

00:47:42.560 got elon musk joe rogan's mentioned it uh bill murray's mentioned it on joe rogan's show uh gufffeld

00:47:50.480 fox news me my books cernovich etc this is teaching people a way to think and a way to see the world

00:48:05.200 if what if what uh if what comes out of all this grokopedia stuff is simply that more people

00:48:12.320 understand what gel man amnesia is it completely changes how we see the world it will change how

00:48:19.200 you see the soros versus musk how in the world could both of them exist if they have this view that

00:48:26.560 that's just a complete opposites so i say that what's different about the era you're in

00:48:36.480 is that the trump supporting part of the world not not all of it oh somebody's saying that dr drew has

00:48:42.400 mentioned uh gel man i think yes i think yes so you're probably all thinking of other examples right

00:48:50.640 now if i went over to the democrat influencers how many of the democrat influencers

00:48:58.880 have taught their audience the gel man amnesia any any so what happens over time if one side of the

00:49:10.400 political world gets trained in how to think which is exactly what elon musk does every time he talks to

00:49:16.880 you he also teaches you how to think like how you should think of entering ai how you should think of that

00:49:24.640 risk etc that's completely different than just telling you what to think the the right leaning or

00:49:33.200 i'll just say trump supporting common sense part of the uh political world is really about teaching the

00:49:40.240 other people in it how to think about stuff that's all i do all day i teach you how to think not necessarily

00:49:48.240 what to think all right so what happens with that um do you think that the people on the political

00:49:57.120 right are more able to identify a hoax yes they are because because they're actually trained on what the

00:50:04.560 hoaxes were how they were created and then how they were supported by the media so you've got an entire

00:50:12.240 political class that while the democrats weren't paying attention and this is the fun part the

00:50:19.120 democrats don't see this coming that that half of the world has been trained to recognize 0.91

00:50:26.720 bullshit and the other half has been trained to accept it if you just fast forward that tape let's see 0.98

00:50:35.280 one half of the country trained to accept bullshit as the truth uh the other half of the country 1.00

00:50:40.720 trained to identify bullshit as soon as they see it and to avoid it as quickly as possible 0.88

00:50:47.360 fast forward that where do you end up the where you end up is what you observe right now which is the 0.94

00:50:56.320 the team that can't avoid the hoaxes just goes right off the cliff what happened to the democrats this

00:51:03.120 year they went off the cliff did they not right now are you having the feeling that i was hoping that you

00:51:13.360 would have right about now if i'm doing this right and i think i am the feeling that many of you are having

00:51:21.200 right now is wait a minute did you just connect all the dots it is that the fact that one part of the

00:51:29.680 country has learned how to think how to for example if if i use the phrase two on the nose

00:51:38.080 how many of you would know what i'm talking about if i said uh that story it's two on the nose

00:51:45.280 you tell me in the comments you tell me how many of you would know exactly what i meant how many democrats

00:51:51.120 would know what i meant none there wouldn't be any democrats who know what that meant because again

00:51:57.440 two on the nose is teaching you how to spot bs it's just one of many ways uh so there's this entire

00:52:06.240 i don't want to say army because then you know what the democrats will say if i say army but in the

00:52:11.760 very conceptual way an army of uh people have been trained to spot hoaxes and even to know specifically

00:52:20.240 why there's a whole bunch of you have been trained in persuasion right that you actually know what

00:52:27.920 works and what doesn't and it's not an accident and the other part of the country is just flailing

00:52:34.640 poop at you i guess because they don't have training in that domain and i think people always imagined

00:52:41.040 before i came on the scene people imagine that persuasion was something you're either born with

00:52:48.000 or maybe you just have it uh it was not really thought of as a learnable skill but i'm here to

00:52:56.400 tell you it's a learnable skill and i've watched people learn it and then i've watched them employ it

00:53:01.920 and then i've watched them succeed get elected get promotions get the get the partner they wanted

00:53:07.760 now let's let's uh let's take this a little bit further rinse takes your laundry and hand delivers 1.00

00:53:15.920 it to your door expertly cleaned and folded so you could take the time once spent folding and sorting

00:53:21.200 and waiting to finally pursue a whole new version of you like tea time you or this tea time you

00:53:30.240 or even this tea time you said you hear about dave or even tea time tea time tea time you

00:53:35.920 hmm so update on dave it's up to you we'll take the laundry rinse it's time to be great

00:53:45.600 um when grokopedia becomes sort of the standard for and i think it will become the standard for

00:53:53.680 checking things then elon will i think have come close to completing one of the greatest

00:54:00.720 reframes of all time which is the reframe is democrats teach you what to think

00:54:11.040 and republicans teach you how to think

00:54:15.280 do you feel it democrats tell you what to think and at least in 2025 this was not always the case

00:54:24.480 this was not historically true at the moment and i would say that musk is primarily the you know the

00:54:32.640 the reason for this is that we've all been taught how to think and a lot of it comes from him

00:54:40.000 i think there were probably three probably three separate stories i saw today that all were some little

00:54:48.160 clip of elon explaining how to think about a thing how to think about the let's say the economics of

00:54:54.880 space how many of you understood before let's say this year uh the importance of reusable rocket ships

00:55:06.480 and it wasn't just that you learned that you know there's a thing called reusable

00:55:11.440 uh spaceships it's that you learned that that's important enough that if you don't understand that

00:55:18.240 part of the question you can't really see what's coming how many of you knew that if you put your

00:55:25.440 solar panels in space you didn't have to worry about cooling them uh being blocked by clouds or that it's

00:55:35.520 night well now you know and it's because you've learned how to sort of look at things like an

00:55:42.240 engineer uh that's what elon does more than anything else looks at it like an engineer once you learn that

00:55:48.960 and it becomes your go-to so all right what would an engineer do in this case changes everything

00:55:54.000 all right so i'm gonna i'm gonna call the uh the reframe we we have now entered the golden age

00:56:05.440 and one of the defining factors of the golden age is that the left is being told what to think

00:56:12.560 and the right is being taught how and how is going to be what every time eventually but every time

00:56:24.000 mission accomplished all right did i give you something to think about today

00:56:36.800 you know the we're closer to the beginning of this teaching people how to think but if you look at my

00:56:42.640 books you know i've got five books that are sort of in that domain of teaching you how to think

00:56:48.880 systems over goals that's exactly right

00:56:53.520 anyway there's some question now about epstein and some red flags that should have been seen by his

00:57:00.080 bank jp morgan chase they're they're being uh accused by senator wyden democrat uh jp morgan is being

00:57:10.160 accused of failing to report more than a billion dollars in suspicious transactions tied to jeffrey epstein

00:57:16.960 so isn't literally everything that has to do with epstein sketchy it feels it feels to me that you

00:57:28.480 could pick up any category if it had to do with epstein there would be something about it you're like

00:57:34.160 hmm that looks a little sketchy like you you could go to his barber and talk to his barber and uh you'd say

00:57:43.600 all right is there anything sketchy about the way epstein got a haircut and the barber would say

00:57:49.760 sketchy about a haircut well how could there even be anything sketchy about a haircut and you say you

00:57:55.760 know just something non-standard oh no it's exactly like everybody else's haircut he'd come in with three

00:58:04.560 bodyguards and three underage women uh they'd get a private room in the back and i go wait wait wait 1.00

00:58:11.120 that sounds very sketchy does it does it just a haircut it's like there's no category you could

00:58:19.360 pick where it wouldn't immediately devolve into wait a minute wait a minute why was he doing that

00:58:26.960 wait a minute wait a minute why did he have a billion dollars for flowing through jp morgan

00:58:33.280 everything is sketchy and then that made me come up with the following question

00:58:37.360 that will also plague you to the end of your days you ready here's the epstein question you'll never

00:58:44.000 get out of your head who taught epstein to be epstein

00:58:50.480 yeah yeah roll that one around in your head a little bit who taught epstein how to be epstein

00:58:58.560 meaning who taught him how to move gigantic amounts of money around money laundering without

00:59:04.560 getting caught who taught him to make these connections we think don't know for sure with

00:59:11.760 various intelligence groups who would even know how to do that is that something you work out on your own

00:59:18.880 how do you do it so uh and then how do you blackmail famous people it can't be that obvious

00:59:28.480 how to blackmail a public figure you know what i'd worry about if you said scott it's not it's not

00:59:35.920 rocket science it's just blackmail so here's some tapes of this famous billionaire now go blackmail him

00:59:42.560 scott i'd say hold on hold on i know you think that's easy but i have questions and then somebody

00:59:50.080 would say there's no questions black everybody knows how to blackmail blackmail is the simplest thing you 0.86

00:59:55.520 could ever just threatened that if he doesn't do everything you want you'll release the tapes that's

01:00:01.520 it to which i say question question is this a billionaire who has access to private armies and unlimited

01:00:09.440 security yes why do you ask would this black would this person also be completely aware that i'm the one

01:00:18.960 blackmailing them well yeah i mean that's why it works because they know who's blackmailing them

01:00:26.000 so let me get this straight uh if i were to blackmail this person and let's say something went

01:00:33.200 bad and i released these uh released these images what would that billionaire do to me and my family

01:00:41.200 oh well obviously they'd be rounded up and tied to chairs and after that well no promises but they

01:00:48.240 would be tied to chairs if you know what i mean so in my mind i can't even come up with a scenario in

01:00:56.960 which i would know how to blackmail anybody how do you blackmail somebody without them killing you

01:01:03.440 right because if you gave me a billion dollars and then somebody blackmailed me

01:01:08.240 i might be looking for some solutions

01:01:15.680 i might i might talk to some of my people there might be some people in my world if i were a billionaire

01:01:25.120 who wanted to owe me a favor i wouldn't have to specifically ask for somebody to take care of my enemies

01:01:33.360 people would figure out that if they did i'd hear about it and probably be quite grateful

01:01:43.920 yeah but you see my point right how did epstein learn to be obscene how did he learn to be obscene

01:01:51.520 there's no way that you just work that out on your own all right so most of you are saying cia but

01:01:58.720 uh that is that is the fun question here all right i'm gonna do a little test for you

01:02:07.920 here's the test if you see a news story with that involves the following words now these will be out

01:02:15.840 of order they're just gonna be words not in sentences if you see the following words

01:02:21.360 what do you know about the story here are the following words minnesota taxpayer dollars

01:02:29.600 somalia investigation scheme is there anything else i need to say about that

01:02:38.960 no that's the whole story and i feel like there's one of these every day i i pick up you know where i

01:02:46.400 look at the screen like there's another story it's a minnesota taxpayer dollar somalia investigation

01:02:53.200 scheme millions of dollars missing is this yesterday's story yeah and fraud is it yesterday's

01:03:01.760 story or is it just every day how many days in a row do we get stories about somali uh migrants

01:03:10.800 stealing money from minnesota taxpayers if you're a minnesota taxpayer i have one word advice for you

01:03:20.640 run run all right um according to the new york post emily crane there's a new report that warns that the

01:03:32.240 uh the uh the the muslim brotherhood has infiltrated u.s colleges and it aims to quote to transform western 0.97

01:03:41.120 society from within and that it's halfway done with its 100 year plan so 50 of its 100 year plan has been

01:03:50.640 done and they claim to be about half done in conquering the west um via the educational systems

01:03:59.520 is that real do you believe that uh the inevitable future is that uh islam let's say muslim brotherhood

01:04:10.160 in particular because that's who this is about do you believe that the natural arc of history

01:04:17.200 is that they will infiltrate they will they will reproduce slowly but methodically they will take over

01:04:24.880 various institutions until the u.s is islamic well unless there was a counter force i don't see how

01:04:34.240 you could stop it because islam is a very uh i'm going to try to use the most respectful language

01:04:43.920 so you're going to watch me struggle here to to pick the right words but islam is a very successful

01:04:51.440 system now there i did it i wanted to make it not sound like it was biased islam is a very successful

01:05:00.400 design for a system for example if you're if you're in the more extreme elements and you tried to leave

01:05:07.920 the religion they'd kill you right i mean that's not not the normies but you know for some part of the

01:05:16.240 islamic world you can't really leave and even if they're not going to kill you it's not going to be 1.00

01:05:22.400 very very fun so it's a system that says if you leave you're going to pay a price and if if you're

01:05:29.920 competing against when i say competing against i mean just trying to own the future uh if you're competing

01:05:37.680 against some other religion or a system that lets you go in and out if you like

01:05:42.880 in theory the one that kills you for leaving is going to do better in the long run and has a

01:05:49.440 number of other advantages such as the high reproduction rates and um i won't get into all

01:05:55.200 of it but but if you were to design it on paper on paper islam would conquer the other systems 0.90

01:06:04.160 just by being introduced and then you wait am i right that it would conquer all the other systems one at a

01:06:11.920 time just by being introduced now it takes a while but it's very design guarantees that it dominates

01:06:20.160 over time so that's going to happen um i would say we're probably halfway to that and uh if you were

01:06:30.640 going to ask me scott is there any way the west can save itself to not be destroyed by this superior

01:06:37.600 system and the answer is there might be one way there might be one and only one way that the west

01:06:47.360 could save itself from an islamic just guaranteed system design takeover do you know what that is 0.99

01:06:56.960 what is the one system that could defend against that it's not christianity because christianity is a

01:07:04.080 a little too peace loving for for that to work i'll tell you what it is

01:07:12.160 it's elon musk and it's ai if ai becomes maximum truth seeking which is what elon is after he says

01:07:23.040 it almost every day that the ai has to be maximum truth seeking you can't give the ai

01:07:28.800 uh morality you can't program morality into ai that would just cause the potential for the biggest

01:07:36.960 problems in the world but if you if you program it for ultimate truth you could come up with something

01:07:44.880 that's just purely additive ideally we don't know but be worth a shot um so now imagine that it becomes a

01:07:56.160 normal thing that half of the country is teaching its own half how to think better my prior conversation

01:08:04.480 do you think that that is also a system that can reproduce yes yes if you learn how to think better

01:08:13.360 and you're sitting in the room with somebody who doesn't know how to do it and an opportunity comes

01:08:18.800 up where you can kind of explain to them you know the way you should think about this might be this way

01:08:24.480 instead of that you'll do it so there's something about the common sense learning how to think uh

01:08:31.040 approach to life which would be elon's and the other people i mentioned as well uh that is in its

01:08:38.160 in its own way sticky and it doesn't require a specific educational structure in fact the whole college

01:08:46.320 system might fall apart in 10 years who knows but the idea of thinking better probably will just keep

01:08:53.760 going because it's good for everybody who's exposed to it and it's easy to teach the the whole the the

01:09:01.280 technique of something being too on the nose i haven't described that here but it's really easy to teach

01:09:06.240 somebody how to spot things using a certain set of tools so that is a way that the west could possibly

01:09:15.920 become immune from any external systems be they islam or anything else

01:09:26.880 how's your brain doing

01:09:30.320 all right um the cdc has apparently i don't want to say caved somebody said that that's always the wrong word

01:09:39.440 uh the cdc has altered its statement about vaccines and autism uh now it's scrubbing the bold statement

01:09:49.680 that they used to have the cdc the vaccines do not cause autism and they've replaced it with vaccines uh

01:09:59.120 do not do not cause autism is not an evidence-based claim so there may be the primary claim that the cdc has

01:10:08.720 made for my entire life the primary thing uh i mean i've been hearing it since i was in my 20s i think

01:10:15.600 that uh they would have said that the vaccines all the vaccines not just the covered ones they would

01:10:21.760 say that all the vaccines do not cause autism but they would say it as a statement of fact

01:10:26.720 should they have said it as a statement of fact no no because they hadn't tested it they just didn't

01:10:36.320 have any evidence that it was there's a real big difference between not having evidence that it is

01:10:43.360 and saying we've proven and it's a fact that it isn't and it's so unscientific the way they were doing

01:10:50.640 it to imagine that they knew for sure there was no connection despite not having run

01:10:56.480 the right kind of tests to know one way or the other so it feels like a step in the right direction

01:11:02.480 that they're simply saying it in a in a truthful way they didn't know if it caused autism i'm not

01:11:09.440 claiming it does or it doesn't i'm saying i don't know but i'm pretty sure they didn't know either

01:11:15.920 and now that's what that looks like all right i had no idea what time it was

01:11:21.760 but uh let me do a little uh check with you on today did anybody have a uh have a let's say a brain

01:11:32.800 event today where you said to yourself holy cow i had not thought of things that way did you like my

01:11:40.880 reframe the reframe that uh democrats teach you what tell you what to think and republicans teach you how to

01:11:48.880 think now that might not be true when it comes to something like religion but that would be its own

01:11:54.560 special case right all right uh i said no yes epiphany yes

01:12:07.360 very much so all right good not really for those of you who are not affected it probably had more to

01:12:15.440 do with the fact that you were already there uh for most of the people i'm taking them to where a few

01:12:21.760 people already were if you were in the group of a few people who were already there no no travel time

01:12:33.840 all right um just looking at your comments here oh you're too nice

01:12:45.440 okay um i'm gonna talk to the uh the locals people privately in a moment everybody else thanks for

01:12:59.280 joining uh and i hope you have a tremendous weekend i think you will all right people

01:13:07.200 uh locals coming at you privately uh locals coming at you privately

01:13:12.800 and the rest i will disappear in 30 seconds and i'll see you tomorrow

01:13:37.200 and i will see you tomorrow

01:13:51.040 um

01:13:55.680 if

01:14:07.200 Thank you.

01:14:37.200 Thank you.

01:15:07.200 Thank you.

Real Coffee with Scott Adams - November 21, 2025

Episode 3025 CWSA 11⧸21⧸25

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