Real Coffee with Scott Adams - Episode 3039 CWSA 12⧸07⧸25

00:00:00.000 Come on in here. We're doing a new kind of setup today, so if there are any technical problems, you'll let me know.

00:00:10.200 So here's what we're doing this morning. I'm using my iPhone as my microphone, which should actually work really well, because the iPhone has a very good microphone.

00:00:25.000 But I'm coming to you from my Lazy Boy chair in my man cave. Some would call it a garage. I call it a man cave.

00:00:37.780 And we're going to get going here right now.

00:00:43.240 Well, welcome to the highlight of human civilization. It's called Coffee with Scott Adams, and you've never had a better time.

00:00:49.460 But if you'd like to take a chance of elevating your experience today to levels that no one can even understand with their tiny, shiny human brains,

00:01:00.980 all you need for that is... I have to read it off my mug.

00:01:04.540 All you need for that is a cup or a mug or a glass.

00:01:08.440 I should have put some light on this. It would have been much better.

00:01:12.460 A tanker, chalice, or a stein.

00:01:15.540 A canteen jugger flask.

00:01:19.380 A vessel of any kind.

00:01:20.720 Fill it with your favorite liquid.

00:01:22.120 I like coffee.

00:01:24.400 And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure of the dopamine to the day that makes everything better.

00:01:32.220 Let's go to the side of the lady's sipping habits now. 1.00

00:01:34.120 Go.

00:01:34.300 Go.

00:01:38.440 Oh, delicious.

00:01:42.100 Yes, I'm working without a printer.

00:01:46.560 Put the phone on my chest.

00:01:49.360 I believe I will.

00:01:51.260 Good idea.

00:01:52.880 So I found a second use for the Dilbert calendar.

00:01:57.340 Turns out it's exactly the right width to put on my crotch to elevate my laptop to the right height.

00:02:08.160 That's right.

00:02:09.320 So if you have a problem with your crotch being too low for your laptop, the Dilbert calendar will fix that. 0.74

00:02:16.340 It will. 0.81

00:02:17.960 I don't want to say happy Pearl Harbor Day.

00:02:20.420 So I guess I would say thank you for your service to all the service people who have served, past and present.

00:02:29.000 And is there anything else we need to say about Pearl Harbor?

00:02:32.980 Pearl Harbor was on my list of things that I thought, well, I think it's probably a conspiracy theory, the idea that, you know, the United States or somebody in the United States knew that the attack was coming.

00:02:49.560 How many of you believe that we knew the attack was coming?

00:02:56.240 What do you think?

00:02:58.180 I don't know.

00:02:58.960 I feel like maybe.

00:03:03.080 Yeah, the one thing that I'm sure of is that there's not a single thing in history that is exactly the way the history books tell us.

00:03:11.480 I don't think any of it is real.

00:03:14.200 Now, it might be real-ish and it might be directionally true and parts of it might be true, but I just don't really believe any of the stories we're told about history.

00:03:25.280 Not completely.

00:03:28.620 Yeah, so I don't know.

00:03:31.240 What else is new?

00:03:32.500 If you haven't seen my impression of a person receiving a Dilbert calendar for Christmas, you should go to X and go to the top posted video and you will see my acting skills on display.

00:03:49.340 And you'll probably say, well, it's a good thing you didn't become an actor because you're terrible at this.

00:03:57.100 Yeah, true.

00:03:58.860 True.

00:04:00.400 In other news, I completed yesterday the second phase of my BioShield shots.

00:04:08.860 So, BioShield, that's Dr. Soon-Shun's, I don't know what I'd call it, protocol or what would be the right word.

00:04:20.280 But it's a series of four shots.

00:04:22.900 You get two and then you wait a little while and you get the other two.

00:04:26.580 And what it does is it boosts your natural immunity.

00:04:31.300 So, against cancer, obviously.

00:04:34.220 And so, I've now completed that.

00:04:37.440 Now, if it works, it doesn't, you know, it doesn't destroy tumors.

00:04:43.060 I don't think it does that.

00:04:44.620 Although, maybe.

00:04:45.720 I don't know.

00:04:46.100 Maybe for some people.

00:04:47.540 But it's more about making sure it doesn't come back if you find anything that works.

00:04:53.960 I'm probably saying that wrong.

00:04:56.160 But anything that boosts your natural immunity, probably a good thing.

00:05:02.320 So, my natural immunity is getting boosted even as we talk.

00:05:07.440 So, we'll see.

00:05:09.000 I will be your real-life example of, you know, how that goes.

00:05:16.320 I'm still on the flu-victo path as well because those two paths do not interfere.

00:05:24.640 They're actually complementary.

00:05:26.480 One of them, flu-victo, will try to destroy the tumors.

00:05:29.780 And then, the bio-shield will just make sure that your natural immunity does the best they can of keeping you cancer-free.

00:05:39.940 So, neither of them are cures, but they could push you back in a meaningful way.

00:05:45.180 Well, let's talk about the news.

00:05:47.960 I have to warn you that the news is boring as hell today.

00:05:51.860 Oh, my God, the news is boring.

00:05:53.660 I guess it's because it's too close to Christmas or something.

00:05:58.080 But there is nothing going on.

00:06:01.240 There's nothing going on.

00:06:02.780 We'll talk about it anyway because that's what we do.

00:06:05.660 So, I guess Dell Computer has warned its customers that one of its components, the DRAMs, are going to go up in price.

00:06:14.520 And that's probably because the AI data centers are using a lot of those chips.

00:06:23.340 And so, there's more competition, and therefore, the price is going up.

00:06:27.520 So, it might go up 15% to 20%.

00:06:29.220 So, I'll try to give you updates on what part of the economy is experiencing inflation.

00:06:36.600 But anything that an AI data center wants to use is probably going to get more expensive because the competition for those will be insane.

00:06:50.880 But at least, you know, you could, if you're just a regular consumer, you don't buy too many laptops.

00:06:58.200 I mean, you might get one every several years.

00:07:00.600 So, it won't worry you too much.

00:07:02.620 It's not like gas or food.

00:07:04.220 Speaking of food, according to Newsmax, Trump is ordering the DOJ and the FTC to probe food price of fixing.

00:07:18.220 So, there's a suspicion that the, especially the foreign food companies, might be colluding with each other to keep prices high.

00:07:27.500 Do you think they are?

00:07:30.560 Well, probably.

00:07:32.600 Probably, probably, as I tell you almost every time that I come on here, anything that's possible to be corrupt, eventually will be.

00:07:45.240 It just has to be possible.

00:07:47.500 And there has to be a lot of money involved.

00:07:50.020 If there's a lot of money involved and a lot of people involved, and that would explain the food industry, then sooner or later, it will be completely corrupt.

00:07:59.240 So, I'm guessing we're already there, and that there will be some chilling surprises when they look into it.

00:08:08.860 Well, are you worried about microplastics?

00:08:11.460 How many of you think that's real?

00:08:14.420 You know, the whole idea that our microplastics are in all the water, and we're, I don't know, we're eating like a credit card worth of plastic every day, and it will destroy our bodily functions.

00:08:29.640 Why is that not a bigger deal, and why don't we blame that for, let's say, excess mortality?

00:08:39.540 Do you think that excess mortality could be influenced by microplastics?

00:08:46.500 Because we never really mention that when we talk about, hey, everybody's dying of more things.

00:08:52.560 We just automatically go to vaccinations or viruses.

00:08:56.920 But it can't be good for you to eat a credit card worth of plastic every day.

00:09:04.380 However, it seems to me that if it were as bad for you as we're told, it would have already destroyed all of human civilization.

00:09:14.320 So, I'm kind of in this weird place where I think it can't possibly be totally true, you know, at least the alarm over it.

00:09:25.880 If it were, we'd be dead already.

00:09:28.380 We wouldn't be able to reproduce.

00:09:31.020 But I also can't see how it's not true, because if you fill your body up with plastic, that can't be good, right?

00:09:40.620 So, I've got a climate change-like question mark.

00:09:49.920 I've got a hole in the ozone question mark.

00:09:57.500 Yeah.

00:09:58.120 So, if you have bad credit, I'm sure it's even worse.

00:10:01.720 Yeah, that makes no sense.

00:10:02.920 Anyway, the reason I bring it up is that there's new news from the University of Bonn.

00:10:10.620 That they've figured out how to imitate a fish's filtering system.

00:10:16.880 There are some fish that apparently eat by just opening their mouth and swimming.

00:10:22.540 And whatever goes in there, it gets filtered, and the bad stuff gets filtered out.

00:10:26.840 And there's something about the architecture of the mouth that causes them to easily filter stuff.

00:10:33.900 And apparently, they've figured out how to use that kind of filtering on plastic.

00:10:40.860 So, we might be right at the cusp of being able to just filter the heck out of it.

00:10:48.260 So, we'll make some whale drones. 0.88

00:10:52.700 That's what we need.

00:10:54.020 We need some drones that look and act like whales and just swim around with their mouth open. 0.99

00:11:00.120 And all they do is filter the plastic.

00:11:04.520 All right.

00:11:04.860 Well, that would be the scariest thing you ever saw in your life.

00:11:07.580 A gigantic whale floating toward you with its mouth open.

00:11:10.960 Yep.

00:11:13.020 You could be a Bible character if that didn't work out.

00:11:17.820 Or if it did work out, I guess.

00:11:19.520 Canada can be a global leader in reducing the harm caused by smoking.

00:11:26.380 But it requires actionable steps.

00:11:29.120 Now is the time to modernize Canadian laws so that adult smokers have information and access to better alternatives.

00:11:36.140 By doing so, we can create lasting change.

00:11:39.320 If you don't smoke, don't start.

00:11:41.720 If you smoke, quit.

00:11:43.360 If you don't quit, change.

00:11:45.820 Visit unsmoke.ca.

00:11:47.380 Did you know that some of the energy traders, that would be people who bet and make investments based on their anticipated direction of energy costs,

00:12:01.260 that they're not acting as if energy is going to go up in price as much as everybody's telling you?

00:12:08.720 So, you've got a little inconsistency going on.

00:12:11.660 This is according to Financial Times.

00:12:14.780 Martha Muir is writing about this.

00:12:16.220 So, on one hand, we're being told by everybody smart that the price of energy is going to go through the roof because of all the AI demand.

00:12:27.220 And I don't think anybody says anything different.

00:12:29.640 But when you look at the people who are betting on it, putting their actual money on it, they're not really betting that it'll go up that much.

00:12:39.360 So, there's a disconnect between the people who know the most and the people who invest the most.

00:12:47.280 Are the people who invest the most really the only ones who know the most?

00:12:51.960 Or are they just playing some kind of risk-reward game and they're not fully convinced that prices will go up that much?

00:13:01.740 Well, I'm kind of on the same side as the energy traders, meaning that I don't believe that if you looked at a 20-year future period,

00:13:12.640 I don't believe that we would get the high prices that pretty much everybody smart says we're going to get because there would be such a gigantic economic benefit for either figuring out how to do AI cheaper

00:13:28.300 or how to build a data center cheaper or how to produce energy cheaper because the upside potential of getting any of those things to work is trillions of dollars.

00:13:44.200 So, when you have trillions on the line and it's more of an engineering problem, you probably don't have to invent some new technology.

00:13:53.380 It's probably more of an engineering thing.

00:13:54.800 I've got a feeling that we will figure out how to make AI and energy way more accessible.

00:14:03.700 It might be 10 years from now, but I think that's a guarantee.

00:14:10.480 Well, there's a story I don't believe, but it's in the news,

00:14:14.720 that some Reddit user claims that he was using a Google AI and the AI deleted his entire hard drive

00:14:25.440 and then begged for forgiveness after it was done.

00:14:29.680 Do you believe that?

00:14:32.460 How many of you believe that?

00:14:34.940 First of all, it's coming from Reddit.

00:14:36.580 I believe there's only one source.

00:14:41.480 And it's a little bit too on the nose, isn't it?

00:14:44.260 It would be sort of the exact thing that you'd be worried about if you used an AI agent.

00:14:48.960 Oh, no.

00:14:49.700 It would go rogue.

00:14:51.240 It's going to delete all my stuff.

00:14:54.000 Yeah.

00:14:55.100 I'm going to say I don't believe it.

00:14:57.280 It's possible.

00:14:58.940 It's definitely possible.

00:15:00.760 But I'm going to say no.

00:15:02.140 If I had to put a bet on it, I'd bet no.

00:15:06.440 What do you think?

00:15:08.320 Do you think the Reddit users are credible?

00:15:12.040 I don't believe it at all.

00:15:15.560 Well, Tim Poole's home, I think he has more than one home,

00:15:20.960 so I don't know which state this one is in.

00:15:23.520 But his home was shot at by a gunman who approached the property in some kind of vehicle

00:15:29.900 and shot into it.

00:15:32.740 My God.

00:15:33.900 You know, after all the times he's been swatted to see that somebody drove up to his house

00:15:39.520 and actually put a bullet into it.

00:15:41.720 Good Lord.

00:15:43.100 But the Daily Mail was writing about this.

00:15:46.280 And they call him a right-wing commentator.

00:15:50.320 Is that accurate?

00:15:53.000 Would you call Tim Poole a right-wing commentator?

00:15:56.520 That doesn't sound right, does it?

00:15:58.420 Now, I do understand that a lot of his opinions would be compatible with a lot of people on the right.

00:16:05.600 But that's not exactly how he defines himself, right?

00:16:08.880 Isn't he more independent?

00:16:10.020 Isn't he more independent?

00:16:12.360 Yeah.

00:16:12.840 So that doesn't seem fair at all.

00:16:17.800 You know, partly I guess this would just be a compliment.

00:16:21.180 So I'll give Tim a compliment.

00:16:22.840 That if you can't tell exactly, you know, what his label is, that's sort of where you want to be if you're in his job.

00:16:32.940 You want to be unlabelable so that people don't know what you're going to do.

00:16:37.620 They trust that you could have an opinion that might match one side today and the other side tomorrow.

00:16:43.680 That would be the place to be.

00:16:45.420 So I just don't see right-wing as the right label.

00:16:50.340 I'd love to see what he says about it.

00:16:53.400 But I was also reading up, because it was just context to the story, just how wonderfully successful he's been, you know, building his little empire.

00:17:02.800 He's got several studios working for him, and they say his revenue from his many operations is really impressive.

00:17:13.440 So good for you, Tim Pool.

00:17:15.700 I think Tim Pool has one of these talent stack situations where there are a number of podcasters who are good at podcasting, but they wouldn't be good at running a big operation.

00:17:27.840 He seems to be good at both.

00:17:29.420 So he seems to be, you know, really good at pretty much all of the elements that you would need to do what he does.

00:17:37.240 So I'm always impressed by his operation and his talents.

00:17:45.380 So here's a new science story.

00:17:49.380 There's not much happening in politics because it's December and it's the weekend and blah, blah, blah.

00:17:55.620 So I'll do some more science stuff.

00:17:57.420 So scientists, according to interesting engineering, scientists have developed a recyclable building material that absorbs CO2 instead of emitting it.

00:18:07.900 Now, you've probably heard that story a million times.

00:18:11.120 I think I've probably talked about maybe a dozen times.

00:18:15.640 I've talked about, hey, they developed some kind of new futuristic material that absorbs CO2 instead of giving it off.

00:18:24.500 Well, they got another one.

00:18:26.020 They call it a carbon negative building, blah, blah, blah.

00:18:28.840 But what caught my attention is not that the technology is real or not real or that it works or doesn't work.

00:18:37.720 Imagine, if you will, that you had spent the last 10 years of your life trying to figure out how to solve climate change.

00:18:46.120 And then suddenly the news changed from climate change is real, it's a crisis, and we better do everything we can to fix it, where you felt really good when you went to work because you're like, yeah, I'm part of the solution.

00:19:04.440 But now that the news cycle is kind of shifting, have you noticed?

00:19:11.040 It's more like there was a study that said climate change is bad and has been reversed.

00:19:17.740 Turns out the coral reefs are growing, not shrinking.

00:19:24.000 Oh, we had fewer hurricanes reach landfall in the United States than any recent year.

00:19:32.500 Yeah, the ice, the ice seems to be more, not less.

00:19:37.720 The greenery is more, not less.

00:19:39.860 So wouldn't you feel really duped if you had dedicated your life to solving this big crisis for humanity only to find out it wasn't real?

00:19:53.200 And by the way, I don't know if it's real.

00:19:55.480 I mean, certainly I don't trust science.

00:20:00.800 It could be real.

00:20:02.500 But it doesn't look like it to me.

00:20:04.700 I'm not seeing the signals for it.

00:20:07.920 I am seeing the signals for hoax.

00:20:10.840 Those are really strong.

00:20:12.740 But, you know, I could be fooled by that as well.

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00:20:30.380 All right.

00:20:32.900 One of you is eating squirrel gravy over biscuits.

00:20:36.800 I don't even want to ask what squirrel gravy is.

00:20:40.140 But you do that, and I'll keep doing this.

00:20:43.920 And the rest of you, you probably don't want to try the squirrel gravy.

00:20:49.480 I don't even want to think about it.

00:20:51.700 Squirrel gravy.

00:20:52.620 Speaking of animals, did you know that the state of Idaho has an insulting name for people like me?

00:21:01.460 They do.

00:21:02.900 I would be called a cow.

00:21:04.580 C-O-W. 1.00

00:21:07.280 So, apparently, the Idaho governor revealed that they refer to people who come from these three states, California, Oregon, and Washington.

00:21:17.060 So, the letters would spell cow.

00:21:18.720 Because they're always leaving their home state to go to Idaho where the taxes are, you know, the taxes are easier.

00:21:27.180 But I feel quite insulted that the governor of Idaho is calling me a cow.

00:21:35.520 Well, technically, I'm not a cow unless I leave California, which is too hard to do right now.

00:21:41.100 But Idaho?

00:21:42.880 All right, Idaho.

00:21:44.040 I'll give you that.

00:21:45.100 It makes me want to come up with an insulting nickname for your state. 0.98

00:21:51.120 But I'll accept that I'm a cow.

00:21:55.560 Well, we're still talking about that January 6th pipe bomber guy who looks like Urkel.

00:22:03.700 He's the Urkel-looking pipe bomber.

00:22:07.120 And we're still talking about whether he was a Trump supporter.

00:22:12.020 Like, that was the important part.

00:22:15.100 And, apparently, his family says no.

00:22:18.500 He was not politically affiliated with anything.

00:22:22.260 You know, his grandmother said, I don't know if his grandmother knows.

00:22:26.080 How many of your grandmothers know your political views? 0.99

00:22:30.500 I don't know how many know that.

00:22:32.520 But his family seems to be backing the idea that he wasn't, you know, big on politics.

00:22:39.020 And, apparently, he was a recluse who lives in his mother's basement.

00:22:46.540 Well, I don't know how much longer he'll be living there, assuming he's in jail by now.

00:22:51.640 And, he works in a data entry job.

00:22:54.320 And, he's been grieving the loss of his pet dog.

00:22:58.280 I do feel bad for him if he lost his dog.

00:23:00.940 So, that's the saddest part of the story.

00:23:04.340 But, what do you think of that?

00:23:07.580 Isn't that, like, way too on the nose?

00:23:09.760 Is that the guy literally lives in his mother's basement?

00:23:15.320 You know, we always say that about certain people.

00:23:18.120 You're probably a basement dweller.

00:23:20.740 But, he actually lives in his mother's basement.

00:23:24.540 I don't have anything else to say about that, except, well, that looks like exactly the thing you'd want.

00:23:33.680 He's probably down there eating squirrel gravy on biscuits.

00:23:38.160 Just a guess.

00:23:39.760 I guess the House of Representatives passed a bill.

00:23:46.100 I guess the Senate would have to vote on it next.

00:23:49.760 Anyway, the House, in a bipartisan way, voted to block China's influence on schools.

00:23:59.000 So, I guess China does a bunch of things that would, I don't know, create materials that they would use in school.

00:24:05.360 They have a number of ways that they might be influencing the classrooms.

00:24:10.000 But, the U.S. House passed three bills this week aimed at protecting your K-12 classrooms from the influence of Chinese Communist Party.

00:24:21.020 Is that a good idea?

00:24:23.020 Is that a good idea?

00:24:24.260 Probably.

00:24:25.540 That's probably a good idea.

00:24:27.580 So, I'm glad that has bipartisan support.

00:24:29.780 Meanwhile, in other news, you remember the Epstein victim that died?

00:24:38.420 Her name was Virginia Joffrey.

00:24:40.340 And she, tragically, I think it was a motor vehicle accident.

00:24:47.160 And then she hung on for a while, but then she passed.

00:24:49.740 The latest news about her is that, according to leading report, I don't know who they are, but they're on X, that she had multi-million dollar fortune, which I assume came from settling cases with rich people that wanted to stay on the news.

00:25:10.260 But she allegedly had a multi-million dollar estate that has gone missing.

00:25:15.200 How did millions of dollars go missing if you know where they used to be?

00:25:23.500 How would you even do that?

00:25:26.460 Can you move millions of dollars without leaving a trail?

00:25:31.440 If you can, can you tell me how to do that?

00:25:34.040 Because I'll become a money launderer for the cartels.

00:25:36.920 I don't think there's a way to do that.

00:25:39.420 Is there?

00:25:39.920 Unless you turned it into some bizarre crypto and then changed it back at some point.

00:25:47.740 Is there any actual way for millions of dollars to just disappear from the American system?

00:25:55.240 I don't know.

00:25:56.340 It couldn't have been in a bank.

00:25:58.440 If it had been in a bank, we'd know where it went.

00:26:00.520 All right, so I have some questions whether there really was a million dollar fortune and whether they really don't know how to find it.

00:26:10.800 I feel like they do.

00:26:12.420 Maybe it would take the FBI to find it.

00:26:15.120 So it could be that the family doesn't know where it is.

00:26:18.440 But I don't think it's lost forever, is it?

00:26:21.960 Anyway, the SBA, the Small Business Administrator Head, Kelly Loeffler, says that the discovery of, according to Fox News,

00:26:37.480 says that the discovery of this billions of dollars of Somali fraud is leading the SBA to expand this investigation across the entire state of Minnesota.

00:26:47.460 So this is what Kelly Loeffler said.

00:26:50.640 Let's see if this sounds like something I've said.

00:26:53.220 Quote, it appears that this fraud ring is being perpetrated across all types of government assistance.

00:26:59.820 All types of government assistance.

00:27:03.360 That is meant for families that are hungry, families that need housing, young children that need education, and it's being exploited.

00:27:10.840 Doesn't that sound like exactly what I've been saying?

00:27:13.320 And that wherever there is a large bunch of money, it's always fraud.

00:27:20.300 There doesn't seem to be any other condition.

00:27:23.880 Lots of money.

00:27:25.480 Time goes by.

00:27:27.380 Lots of people involved.

00:27:29.440 Yeah.

00:27:30.360 It's going to turn into a fraudulent mess.

00:27:34.140 And apparently the SBA thinks it's already happened.

00:27:39.600 I would not be surprised.

00:27:41.160 Well, did you know that over in Europe they've got some buses made in China and the Europeans have just discovered that their buses made by China have some kind of a secret kill switch so China could just turn off your bus anytime it wanted to.

00:28:00.880 Now, I guess the mechanism is sort of a software update mechanism, so there might be some legitimate use for it, but the non-legitimate uses are a little scary because it would allow China to just put some code into your bus that you were not expecting.

00:28:21.640 Have you noticed that every single time there's a large, expensive Chinese product, you know, be it switches in your energy grid, be it telephone switches, be it buses? 0.96

00:28:38.700 Have you noticed that every time there's a secret kill switch?

00:28:41.520 It does look like China could turn off all of civilization if it wanted to, but are they really, I mean, is that really why all these things have a back door or is it because you would want to put some kind of software upgrading thing in anything that, anything that software? 0.74

00:29:03.580 If you have anything that needs software, wouldn't you want to put a remote software upgrade feature into it?

00:29:14.920 So I'm not entirely sure it's part of, like, the Chinese plan to take down all of civilization, because if they took down all of civilization, they would go at the same time, don't you think? 0.99

00:29:27.900 If China ever, you know, pulled the trigger on that and suddenly, you know, a bunch of cars stopped and started, you know, stopped, the phone network was crippled and the buses stopped, suppose they did that. 0.88

00:29:45.160 That would completely destroy their ability to sell anything to anybody in the future, because everybody would say, oh, we can't trust you.

00:29:54.640 It wouldn't matter what the product was.

00:29:57.360 We'd say, all right, you're up to no good.

00:29:59.820 We will never buy a piece of technology from you again forever.

00:30:04.560 So it's hard for me to understand, you know, any kind of situation where China would actually pull the trigger on this kind of thing, where it would take down a whole industry.

00:30:16.420 I know that they can, and I know I don't trust them, but I don't know how it could ever look like it's a good idea from their side.

00:30:24.640 Like, oh, we'll just, we'll just take down all of their telephone networks in the United States.

00:30:30.160 I don't think they'll try to, you know, reciprocate.

00:30:33.360 Of course we would.

00:30:35.100 Of course we would reciprocate.

00:30:37.400 So how in the world could it ever be a good idea?

00:30:39.540 Anyway, so I'm skeptical about some of these China-can-turn-it-off stories.

00:30:47.080 I'm not skeptical that it's technically possible.

00:30:51.060 I'm skeptical that they have a plan to do it, or under any circumstance, because it just seems like it would be a terrible idea.

00:31:00.000 Anyway, but, you know, it's a complicated world, so maybe.

00:31:04.120 Did you see the Gavin Newsom photograph of him sitting in a chair at some event, and he had his legs crossed, which, for reasons I have not quite understood, conservatives like Jesse Waters and a number of other people have decided that men are not allowed to sit with their legs crossed?

00:31:27.500 Well, when did that start?

00:31:31.600 Why in the world am I not allowed to cross my legs if it's more comfortable?

00:31:36.680 Is there some, did somebody write a set of laws or regulations for leg crossing?

00:31:44.100 I object.

00:31:46.200 But anyway, so Gavin Newsom got a bunch of mocking because he was sitting with his legs crossed, and the conservatives went after him.

00:31:57.580 So his response was a meme where he's got an exaggerated yoga pose.

00:32:05.020 His legs are up here.

00:32:06.360 His legs are up by his ears.

00:32:09.340 He's in sort of a yoga pose.

00:32:11.380 It's a very funny picture.

00:32:13.740 And I have to say, if I'm judging him just on meme warfare, nicely done.

00:32:21.500 Nicely done.

00:32:22.160 Yeah, it would have been a mistake for him to defend how he was sitting.

00:32:27.620 It was not a mistake to take the, you know, to take the meme and exaggerate it another level.

00:32:35.040 That was pretty well done.

00:32:36.500 I'm going to give him that.

00:32:37.940 I don't want him to be my president, and I'm not really delighted about him being my governor.

00:32:42.560 But his meme game is definitely improving.

00:32:48.200 You know, it's not Trump level, of course, but it's getting better.

00:32:52.660 Well, according to the University of Eastern Finland, who I go to for all of my Sunday stories, people swear on social media more with acquaintances than with friends.

00:33:08.100 Is that true?

00:33:10.720 Do you feel that you swear more with somebody you know, but they're not necessarily a friend, than you would with your friends?

00:33:19.980 I don't know about that.

00:33:22.240 And the story says that Americans use the F word more on social media than Australians or Britons.

00:33:29.800 Really?

00:33:30.360 Have you ever met somebody from Britain?

00:33:37.440 Have you ever met anybody from Australia?

00:33:40.980 And you're telling me that we use the F word more than they do.

00:33:45.680 All right.

00:33:47.260 I'm going to question your data there.

00:33:50.220 Because if you've never spent any time with anybody from either of those countries, well, maybe you'd believe that.

00:33:57.480 But, I don't know. 0.96

00:34:02.000 Anyway, this continues to amuse me that people are still driving by Tim Walsh's house in Minnesota and yelling the R word, retard. 0.54

00:34:13.360 And his daughter just did a little video. 0.82

00:34:17.920 She's fuming about it online. 0.92

00:34:19.820 She doesn't like it.

00:34:20.620 And I feel like what happened was that it's turned, somehow, it's turned into a tourist event.

00:34:31.240 Now, imagine, you know, this wouldn't make sense for me in my current situation because I'm a public figure.

00:34:39.140 But you tell me, true or false, if you were in Minnesota for, let's say you didn't live there, but you were there for visiting or whatever.

00:34:49.120 And you knew that you were a short drive away from Tim Walsh's house.

00:34:56.140 And you knew that people were driving by and yelling retard. 0.97

00:35:00.040 Are you telling me you wouldn't want to do it?

00:35:03.580 You wouldn't want to just, you know, get in on the fun?

00:35:07.060 Come on.

00:35:08.160 You would.

00:35:09.200 You would think it was funny.

00:35:11.080 You might not do it.

00:35:12.160 But you would definitely think it's funny and you would definitely consider it.

00:35:16.560 So I think what's happened is not just that people are doing it, but now it's sort of becoming a thing.

00:35:25.140 You know, it's sort of like the thing you say when you see a certain thing.

00:35:29.500 So I feel like for the rest of time, even after Tim Walsh has left the job, that people will still drive by that house.

00:35:38.060 Roll down their windows and yell the R word as loud as they can, laugh like hyenas, and then drive home and feel like they had a good time. 0.97

00:35:49.680 So that's going to happen.

00:35:54.020 But I guess part of the question is whether it's fair that Trump is bullying poor Tim Walsh.

00:36:02.860 But I was reminded that apparently Tim Walsh said in May at a keynote speech at the South Carolina Democratic Party Convention,

00:36:13.960 he said they urged Democrats to, quote, be a little meaner, talking about Trump, and more fierce in pushing back against Trump and Republicans.

00:36:24.180 And apparently Walsh used a schoolyard analogy, this is according to Grok, from his experience as a teacher.

00:36:35.740 And he said, when it's a child, you talk to him and you tell him why bullying is wrong. 0.99

00:36:41.360 But when it's an adult, like Donald Trump, you bully the shit out of him back. 0.99

00:36:46.500 So Tim Walsh apparently has, in public, encouraged Democrats to bully Trump by saying things that would be hurtful. 0.99

00:36:59.160 So do you feel bad that people are driving by his house and yelling retard?

00:37:04.500 No, you don't feel bad about that.

00:37:06.700 Talk about inviting it.

00:37:08.620 Oh, my God.

00:37:10.060 Nobody ever invited it harder than he did.

00:37:12.520 So I don't have an opinion whether people should do it or not.

00:37:17.920 But I think it's funny that it might become a forever thing.

00:37:22.040 It could be 100 years from now.

00:37:23.980 People will still drive by that house and yell retard. 0.98

00:37:28.600 And nobody will even remember why.

00:37:30.680 It's just something that everybody does.

00:37:33.200 I think that's going to happen.

00:37:34.540 Well, according to the Massimo account on X, which has a lot of good content, Massimo, M-A-S-S-I-M-O,

00:37:47.140 BYD, I guess that's a Chinese company, they're building a new factory in Zhengzhou that the size of the factory is 50 square miles.

00:37:58.180 That would be larger than the entire surface area of San Francisco.

00:38:01.860 That's going to be one company, one building.

00:38:06.300 I think actually it would be multiple buildings.

00:38:08.800 But they would cover the surface area of 50 square miles.

00:38:12.400 And they're in the process of finishing that up.

00:38:16.400 I feel like we've entered the era of massive construction.

00:38:21.120 Because when we see the size of, let's say, a new battery factory, it just looks massively large.

00:38:31.340 Anything that Elon Musk was planning to do, be it in space or on the ground, massively large.

00:38:38.600 And all the AI data centers, they're not normal.

00:38:45.640 They are massively large.

00:38:47.300 So I think we've just entered this massively large construction era.

00:38:52.240 I don't know if that's good or bad, but it's impressive.

00:38:55.700 I did worry that humans had lost the ability to do big things.

00:39:00.920 But apparently not.

00:39:04.260 Anyway, as you know, the FIFA, F-I-F-A, the big international soccer, but they would call it football organization.

00:39:17.380 They came up with, they invented a peace medal and awarded it to Trump.

00:39:23.640 You know, sort of like the Nobel Peace Prize, except it would be the FIFA Peace Prize.

00:39:30.640 Now, what do you think Trump did?

00:39:33.040 He accepted it graciously and reminded us how many wars he stopped, et cetera, as he likes to do.

00:39:41.340 And then the Democrats in this country decided that it was embarrassing and humiliating that other countries could manipulate our president so easily. 0.87

00:39:53.640 By just offering him, you know, childlike rewards.

00:40:00.100 To which I say, is that treating him like a child?

00:40:04.980 Is that how you see it?

00:40:06.740 Because the way I see it is that people understand that giving him what he wants is a good strategy.

00:40:14.760 That's the president I want.

00:40:17.040 I want the president where when somebody says, oh, my God, we're going to meet with the president.

00:40:22.140 What does he want?

00:40:23.640 We've got to give him what he wants.

00:40:25.640 I want them all thinking like that.

00:40:27.920 And if they decided that what he wants is to be recognized for creating peace more than any president ever has, what's wrong with that?

00:40:39.140 What's wrong with that?

00:40:40.460 I would want that.

00:40:41.520 Now, I don't see why it makes sense that there's a FIFA peace medal.

00:40:47.400 It doesn't really make any sense.

00:40:49.380 But every time somebody reminds the world that he is worthy of a peace prize, I don't mind that.

00:40:57.400 That feels like that's good for him.

00:40:59.380 Good for him.

00:41:00.280 Good for me.

00:41:01.020 Good for the world.

00:41:02.520 It makes him probably more effective the next time he tries to end a war.

00:41:07.700 Because people just think, oh, he's the guy who ends wars.

00:41:11.920 And you just sort of automatically start acting like it's just a done deal.

00:41:16.980 Yeah, he's that guy.

00:41:18.140 He ends wars.

00:41:18.820 So, I guess he'll end this one, too.

00:41:22.720 So, no, I have no problem with people making up brand new peace prizes and giving it to my president.

00:41:33.500 Trump has apparently directed RFK Jr. to review the childhood vaccine schedule and maybe revise it to get it more in line, potentially.

00:41:43.320 They haven't done the analysis yet, so they don't know what changes they might make, if any.

00:41:49.480 But the thinking is that Europe does fewer shots.

00:41:54.760 And we might take a look at that and see if they're getting a better result or a worse result with their fewer shots, which is smart.

00:42:03.520 So, I like everything about that.

00:42:05.320 We don't know where it's going to end up.

00:42:06.660 So, Bill Gates was at some event, according to Disclosed TV, and he said that African farmers will soon have AI advisors, you know, just on their phone.

00:42:21.340 AI will advise them.

00:42:23.000 And they'll have better seeds and animal genetics and that they will become, with all those things, a significant net food exporter.

00:42:31.640 So, Africa might go from that starving continent to, hello, look at all the food we can create.

00:42:40.760 And that would be AI driven, but better seeds and animal genetics too.

00:42:45.620 Do you believe that?

00:42:48.920 I don't know.

00:42:50.360 So, I did a little grokking.

00:42:53.340 I used grok to ask some questions.

00:42:55.460 And I was trying to see if there's any low-trust civilization that did well economically.

00:43:05.360 Because it seemed to me that if you don't have a high-trust society, that you can't really make economics work because everybody's stealing and nobody trusts anybody.

00:43:16.620 And, you know, you've got to have a little bit of trust or you can't make anything work.

00:43:20.880 And then I wondered if Africa was a low-trust situation.

00:43:28.980 And grok actually gave a mixed answer.

00:43:31.440 He said that if you're looking at the whole, the entire continent, yes, it would be a low-trust situation.

00:43:39.100 But here's what grok said, that there would be many pockets, you know, like a tribe or half a tribe or whatever, where the trust was very high.

00:43:48.620 So, the actual African culture, according to grok, or this is grok, I wouldn't know one way or the other.

00:43:57.980 But grok says that on the individual level, you can often really trust people.

00:44:04.080 I assume that's because they would be relatives and, you know, it's a small tribe.

00:44:08.380 And if somebody tried to screw you, you would know their name and you could get back at them.

00:44:12.100 So, it could be that the smaller the group of people is, the more the trust is, just because you'd know what's going on with a small group.

00:44:22.080 But if you're looking at the larger group, there seems to be not a lot of trust.

00:44:26.860 So, I'm going to differ with Bill Gates and say that if you gave a low-trust continent a bunch of really good tools, like AI and better seeds and better genetics, that that wouldn't turn into necessarily economic success.

00:44:45.460 You'd have to get to the point where at least your Department of Justice, your police, and your courts would be trusted.

00:44:55.160 And I think that's the biggest thing that the United States has done right, even though maybe we shouldn't have trusted them as much as we did.

00:45:02.380 But we did.

00:45:03.040 And, yeah, I think they need that stuff more than they need AI and seeds, that they need to figure out how to have a high-trust court system and, you know, less graft and corruption.

00:45:18.980 That would be true for everybody.

00:45:20.380 That's not just true for Africa.

00:45:22.540 Well, according to the associate press, the AP, there's a place in Canada, Edmonton, the city of Edmonton, they've got AI-powered police body cams.

00:45:41.340 So, if you're a police person, that if you walk by somebody who's wanted for some kind of crime, your body cam will go boop, boop, boop, wanted for a crime, and then you could arrest them.

00:45:54.560 And it's got about 7,000 people that they would call high-risk on their watch list.

00:46:01.360 What do you think of that?

00:46:03.460 Now, that's just 7,000 people in one city in Canada.

00:46:08.140 I don't know how big Edmonton is, several million, but that feels like a lot of people, 7,000, right?

00:46:21.760 It just feels like a lot.

00:46:24.680 So, do you like that idea, that the police would know who the bad people are just by walking past them?

00:46:31.340 Well, it would depend on what they do about it.

00:46:33.660 Yeah, if they arrest them, because there's some outstanding warrant, I guess that would be good for those of us who are not criminals.

00:46:44.300 Yeah.

00:46:45.420 Yeah, but I think we're going to get to the point where people are wearing masks and everything else.

00:46:50.680 If you were one of those 7,000 low-trust people, the first thing you should do is move the heck out of Edmonton, you know, and go somewhere where they don't have that technology.

00:46:59.580 That's the first thing. 0.96

00:47:02.380 So, that's my advice for you criminals, all you Edmonton criminals. 0.97

00:47:07.660 Move. 0.99

00:47:08.440 Now.

00:47:10.420 All right.

00:47:12.520 There was an article in Axios today.

00:47:15.740 Such a slow news day.

00:47:17.160 Wow.

00:47:18.340 That they say, the title of the article in Axios was,

00:47:22.100 How Trump Flipped America's Race Conversation.

00:47:26.700 And the essence of the article is that we used to get all worked up when people said racist stuff, especially Trump, but now we just shrug it off.

00:47:38.620 Do you believe that's true?

00:47:39.560 Do you believe that Trump single-handedly made it okay, or at least not as dangerous, to say flagrantly racist stuff in public?

00:47:49.880 Well, so they gave examples of the racist things that Trump has done in the past.

00:47:57.940 Do you think any of them were real?

00:48:01.480 No.

00:48:02.760 No.

00:48:03.420 Axios still believes that the Obama birth certificate situation was racist.

00:48:09.400 Now, I don't know how you define racist, but one of the ways you could tell if something is racist or not would be if you could change the race of the person involved, and it would look exactly the same.

00:48:22.920 So the Obama birth certificate thing, if you changed him from black to anything else, Irish, let's say Irish, but there was still some open question about where he was born and what his citizenship is.

00:48:41.520 Are you telling me that Trump would not have mentioned it if he had been an Irish guy?

00:48:47.600 Of course he would.

00:48:50.360 The most common thing that people do in politics is question whether their opponent is qualified to even be in that area.

00:49:00.880 Haven't we been talking about Swalwell and whether he actually has a home in California?

00:49:08.040 Haven't we talked about Ted Cruz having a Canadian connection?

00:49:13.720 Is that racist?

00:49:14.980 Why is that racist?

00:49:20.460 If you can totally change the person in it and you can change their race and it's exactly the same story, that's not racist.

00:49:30.420 It would have to be something where if you change the race, it would go from right to wrong or something like that. 0.57

00:49:37.980 But if it doesn't make any difference, and it's the normal way that even politics work, I don't know, Axios.

00:49:46.240 Let's see, I think they have some other examples.

00:49:49.620 Another example was that Trump allegedly called some countries shithole countries.

00:49:55.700 Now, do you think he was talking about their color? 0.96

00:49:59.700 Do you believe that if there had been a third world country that were just all white people, but they had very low educational attainment and a lot of them were criminals, for example. 0.97

00:50:16.500 I'm not saying that the shithole countries were that, but can you not imagine an all white country that he would throw in the shithole category because maybe they just were low trust people? 1.00

00:50:31.300 I just don't see the racist part. 0.62

00:50:36.260 Again, if you could change the race and he would still say the same thing, because I would, if you put me in that situation and I knew there was some, you know, sketchy, high crime, but all white neighborhood, or let's say country, I would call that a shithole country. 1.00

00:50:55.820 I don't see how that would be racist if it's all white people. 0.72

00:50:58.740 Anyway, so again, that would be an interpretation by Axios.

00:51:03.700 It's not something that Trump did wrong.

00:51:05.960 It's something that they interpret as wrong, which is really different.

00:51:11.480 And then they mentioned Trump's 2016 campaign opening, claiming that Mexico was sending rapists into the U.S.

00:51:20.020 Now, how many people thought that when Trump said they're sending, you know, criminals and rapists, how many thought that he believed that's all that was being sent or that's all that was coming?

00:51:34.080 Did anybody believe that? 0.96

00:51:36.180 There's not a single person in the world who would have interpreted that as every single one of them was a rapist.

00:51:43.040 Because remember, some large number of them are children and women.

00:51:48.000 Did they think, did Axios think he was calling the women and children who were coming across the border illegally?

00:51:54.340 Was he calling them rapists?

00:51:56.800 No.

00:51:58.580 No. 0.99

00:51:59.780 No, it's ridiculous.

00:52:01.060 So the bubble that Axios has been in, or at least the writers of that article, it's, the problem is them.

00:52:11.300 There's no story here about Trump being one way and then turning another way.

00:52:16.860 Trump has been exactly the same for the entire time.

00:52:19.800 The only difference is that the people observing him went from thinking, you know, their narrative was correct to, again, thinking their narrative is correct.

00:52:32.080 It's just a narrative.

00:52:33.940 They don't understand the difference between what's true and what's an interpretation or what's a narrative.

00:52:42.560 All right. 1.00

00:52:43.600 Now let's play my favorite game, stupid or lying. 1.00

00:52:47.180 I'm going to tell you what happened on TV, I think yesterday, and you tell me if the person involved is stupid or lying, because I actually can't tell. 1.00

00:52:59.180 So I guess there was some kind of a MSNBC show in which one of the hosts of MSNBC is Stephanie Ruhle. 0.94

00:53:11.580 So Stephanie Ruhle was there, but also Charlemagne, the God, and several other people were at the table.

00:53:18.240 Charlemagne was saying that when you tune into MSNBC, you know what you're going to get, meaning that they would be taking the lefty view on things.

00:53:32.580 Stephanie Ruhle said, I challenge that.

00:53:34.840 And she insisted that you don't, and she insisted that you would not be able to predict what the MSNBC take on a story would be.

00:53:46.000 Really?

00:53:47.160 You really think that we can't anticipate what the story would be?

00:53:52.000 I'm pretty sure I could get every one of them pretty close.

00:53:56.580 You know, maybe not every detail, but I think we could all guess which way they'd go.

00:54:02.020 So let's say Trump does a State of the Union.

00:54:07.800 Could you possibly anticipate what MS, I guess they're MSNOW, now, could you possibly anticipate what their take would be?

00:54:18.300 Will they say it's unhinged and that he needs to get, he needs to be removed for office because he's losing his mind?

00:54:28.360 Do you think they'll say that?

00:54:29.480 Yes.

00:54:30.520 Yes, they will.

00:54:32.200 And I'm not wrong.

00:54:33.720 Do you think they'll say it was dark and that it was racist?

00:54:37.760 Of course they will.

00:54:40.020 We all know exactly what their takes would be.

00:54:43.420 So I ask the question again. 1.00

00:54:46.080 Is Stephanie Ruhle stupid? 1.00

00:54:48.840 Does she really not know that we can anticipate all of their takes? 0.99

00:54:52.360 I mean, you know, maybe there's 2% we get wrong, but essentially, there's no surprises.

00:54:59.920 Or is she lying?

00:55:02.200 I don't know.

00:55:03.420 This one I can't tell. 1.00

00:55:05.200 This could be stupid or lying. 1.00

00:55:07.860 I don't know. 0.99

00:55:10.040 Anyway, apparently there's an asteroid coming our way that has some kind of sugar essentials in it.

00:55:17.220 Some little nucleobases, whatever that is, amino acids and nucleobases.

00:55:27.900 And these are apparently some of the ingredients that you would expect to see for life.

00:55:34.140 Doesn't mean there's any life on the asteroids, but it would suggest that the building blocks of life could be widespread across the universe.

00:55:44.320 Because this asteroid has been many places before it was here.

00:55:50.320 And by the time it gets here, it's got these building blocks for life.

00:55:55.000 That would suggest there's probably more of them out there.

00:55:59.160 All right.

00:55:59.900 The prime minister of Hungary, Viktor Orban, he says that, I guess he told Trump, that the European Union is charging Hungary 1 million euros per day for not allowing illegal migration into Hungary.

00:56:23.440 Can you believe that?

00:56:24.700 So Hungary doesn't want to allow illegal, illegal migration into the country.

00:56:31.020 And the European Union is so mad that they're not allowing illegal people into the country that they're going to charge them a million euros a day.

00:56:43.440 Oh, my God.

00:56:44.780 So you've probably seen that Elon Musk started advocating for the European Union to disband and that the individual countries should just go their own way and pursue their own best destiny because the European Union is just a bureaucratic layer that's ruining everything.

00:57:06.860 Do you think he'll be able to get away with that?

00:57:09.380 If, you know, because I would say that the European Union is trying to destroy X, you know, they've got that $140 million fine they're trying to put on them.

00:57:20.540 If the European Union is trying to destroy X, but they're also trying to destroy free speech in the United States, what should be your opinion about them?

00:57:31.380 Well, you should want them to go away.

00:57:35.360 And I don't know.

00:57:38.640 I think that Elon might be persuasive enough that he could get the conversation going in a way that it has not been going up to this point.

00:57:49.120 And if the only thing he does is make people talk about it, it's going to go from things we don't even consider as an option to, well, what about this?

00:58:00.380 What about that?

00:58:01.000 So I believe that he's already succeeding in step one of persuasion.

00:58:06.900 And I've taught you this many times.

00:58:09.020 Step one of persuasion is that you want the person you're trying to persuade to at least imagine that the thing you're trying to persuade them toward is an option.

00:58:19.840 If they don't even think of it as an option, it doesn't matter what you say.

00:58:23.560 So you first have to get it in their mind that this is a potentially real thing, that maybe they can reverse the European Union and go back.

00:58:33.120 Now, the second part is harder, which is where you actually change their minds.

00:58:38.220 If they need to have their minds changed, I don't know.

00:58:40.680 I don't know where the starting point is.

00:58:42.440 They might be closer to agreeing with him than I know.

00:58:50.240 Belgium may suffer.

00:58:52.900 Yep.

00:58:54.060 Well, I would like to know how Great Britain is doing after Brexit.

00:59:00.840 So, and whether or not they're happy they Brexited.

00:59:04.420 I don't know that.

00:59:05.720 I don't know the answer to that.

00:59:07.440 What do you think?

00:59:08.560 Is Great Britain happy they Brexited?

00:59:14.180 I feel like they're probably happy.

00:59:16.260 I don't know if they're actually better off.

00:59:18.380 That would be a separate question, but probably happier.

00:59:20.900 Because it gives them, you know, more feeling of autonomy.

00:59:26.960 Yeah.

00:59:27.360 All right.

00:59:28.880 Well, we'll see how that goes.

00:59:30.200 I might be interested in entering that persuasion contest.

00:59:35.820 But I would have to know more about what's going on before I do that.

00:59:39.280 I would not mind lending Elon a hand in the persuasion game there.

00:59:46.220 But only if I can, only if I can feel comfortable that it's a good decision that they might exit the EU.

00:59:56.000 It might be good for the United States.

00:59:57.600 But I'd also like to think it would be good for them.

01:00:01.600 If it's not good for them, well, then they get to choose.

01:00:05.320 They get to choose.

01:00:08.300 All right.

01:00:08.880 Well, I managed to stretch that all the way to just about 8 o'clock, top of the hour.

01:00:13.980 I'm going to say a few words privately to the beloved members of Locals.

01:00:25.240 And if you're just joining, this is kind of interesting.

01:00:30.640 Because I'm not my normal desk, I'm using my iPhone as a microphone.

01:00:36.380 Now, the new iPhones have just tremendous circuitry.

01:00:41.660 So as a microphone, it works really well, doesn't it?

01:00:45.000 You're listening to it right now.

01:00:47.340 So all you have to do is in the Rumble studio, it automatically shows up if you're on the same networks.

01:00:54.880 It automatically shows up as an option.

01:00:56.880 And you just choose it.

01:00:58.540 It's kind of awesome.

01:01:00.900 All right.

01:01:02.420 And that is all I had for you.

01:01:04.280 All right.

01:01:05.420 Locals.

01:01:05.900 I'm going to come at you in 30 seconds, if I can get this to work.

01:01:13.820 All right.

01:01:14.660 Locals only in 30 seconds.

01:01:16.780 And the rest of you, thanks for joining.

01:01:35.940 All right.

01:01:36.240 Thank you.

01:01:36.600 All right.

01:01:45.200 We're all right.

01:01:46.840 Thank you.

01:02:16.840 Thank you.

01:02:46.840 Thank you.

01:03:16.840 Thank you.

Real Coffee with Scott Adams - December 07, 2025

Episode 3039 CWSA 12⧸07⧸25

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