Real Coffee with Scott Adams - Episode 3117 - The Scott Adams School 03⧸18⧸26

00:00:00.000 four three two one we're live we're live good morning good morning steve the texan

00:00:09.600 beat steven lang those two good morning bookish or should i say gracie wow look at all these

00:00:20.340 people joining. Wow. Hello, Sophie. Welcome, everybody. Is it Wednesday already? We're in

00:00:29.580 hump day territory. The Gayatola's happy. More on the Gayatola on Friday. Yes. I threw that in

00:00:43.040 just for fun a few minutes before. Me, my day. Good morning, everybody. There are some that are

00:00:50.120 even worse that were not included in the article yes interesting good morning sandy people saying

00:00:56.480 hello to me too you got you know scott you guys and scott have the best audience you're all so

00:01:01.860 nice no the best the best people on the planet for sure yeah of all the podcasts i do because

00:01:07.800 regular radio i do is regularly as well they could turn into pod everybody's so hostile

00:01:12.580 you guys are all just always so nice it's it's so refreshing i agree i tell them that all the

00:01:19.220 time I look over, I see their comments. Even the trolls are fine. Like there's a couple of trolls

00:01:23.860 and I'm like, you know what? They're special too. They're here. They're a smarter troll,

00:01:29.240 if anything. I think that conditioned them with his occasional rants to just get them to pipe

00:01:35.280 down or leave. Yeah. I love that. You guys, is everybody in? I mean, some people tell me to

00:01:42.600 wait longer. Some people are like, hurry up. I know. And I also want to sip a coffee in the

00:01:48.220 worst way possible. So are you ready? I'm ready. Here we go. Grab a vessel. I've got one. Wow.

00:01:57.920 Is it my imagination or do you get better looking every day? I think you do. It's because you're

00:02:05.080 smarter. You're more fit. You're just sort of a better person than you used to be. It's going

00:02:13.180 in the right direction. Good work on that. But if you'd like to make your day even better,

00:02:18.960 then it already is. I've got a suggestion for you, and it's something called the simultaneous

00:02:25.000 sip, and it doesn't take much. All it takes is a cup or a mug or a glass, a tank or a chalice

00:02:29.520 or a stein, a canteen, a jug or a flask, a vessel of any kind. Fill it with your favorite liquid.

00:02:36.540 I like coffee. And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure, the dopamine of the day,

00:02:41.620 the thing that makes everything better the simultaneous sip go

00:02:45.460 uh-huh that's good that's good so looking good

00:02:54.420 work for me wait how funny is that once again i did not preview that sip and there was scott

00:03:02.620 saying exactly what we just said that this is like a smarter better looking more fit group of

00:03:08.620 people. So congratulations to all of us. My name is Erica. You can see who we have here with us

00:03:15.260 today. Owen and Marcella and returning BJ ditched our honking for freedom.com. So y'all

00:03:23.540 we're Oh, sorry. Welcome to the Scott Adams school. I meant to mention that too. I have

00:03:31.380 a visual update for you okay on my little punch monkey and his girlfriend momo which i someone

00:03:39.820 in the chat will have to tell me i think translates to peaches or dumpling wait he's

00:03:44.740 got a girlfriend now oh wow look at him he's balling now he's accepted and he's got the girl

00:03:50.600 it's so great i i can't i'm like i'm so obsessed with this little monkey okay let me see i hope

00:04:00.000 this works. Okay. I'm very slow today on the PC. Okay, here we go. Here we go. Punchy's

00:04:06.920 loading. And I want you guys, so he's the darker of the two, okay? He's the darker little

00:04:12.020 baby. Here we go. I hope this works.

00:04:30.000 Oh my God. And I want you to know the last little image, he's like, it looks like he's kissing her,

00:04:49.180 but like their little noses are together and his eyes are closed. So sweet. So sweet. Okay.

00:04:54.140 that was my girly whiny voice for the morning that's it i'm done okay so you guys bj's here

00:05:01.220 we've got a newsy show for you and marcella and owen have picked some news topics for us and i

00:05:07.440 think marcella is gonna kick us off today is that right marcella look marcella look how you look

00:05:12.780 today you look beautiful i youtube do not give us a copyright infringement uh oh yeah that was

00:05:20.040 allegedly punch and that was allegedly assault yeah so we we have very uh so we have lots of

00:05:29.560 good news and the bad news we'll try to make it into good so that's that's our theme of the day

00:05:35.800 uh though there was a meteor that sonic boomed into ohio and uh it took up 10 different states

00:05:46.760 were able to hear the fire were able to one see it and hear it uh people said it was like

00:05:54.280 like an earthquake it felt like an earthquake and i don't know if there's anybody in the chat that

00:05:58.520 felt it or saw it some of the people out there in ohio um so it was northeast ohio it went the meteor

00:06:07.640 lit up cleveland area it was seven tons meter streaked across the sky 40 000 miles per hour

00:06:15.320 um allegedly nasa says it was a meteor that's alleged and then california couldn't be you know

00:06:24.000 couldn't stay um you know they they want to be first first and fraud first and everything so

00:06:31.360 they had to have uh you know some some kind of street going in uh in the sky in garden grove

00:06:38.760 Orange County California it was recorded at the same around like the same time or something and

00:06:45.540 basically they're saying that's just probably nothing it was probably not not SpaceX was

00:06:53.240 probably some kind of airplane fuel I they don't know wait did you see that one in California it

00:06:59.000 was like making left and right turns and looping around well yeah allegedly I mean allegedly it was

00:07:07.660 a clear video that's for sure scott always says can we ever get non-grainy videos it was a clear

00:07:12.800 video yeah it was pretty clear that's a good point i'm gonna ask bj to weigh in on all of this

00:07:18.880 no canadian uh meter not yet no it's it's very funny uh for a few years i had mentioned before

00:07:26.480 i produce a podcast for an intelligence analyst and i and he's military into canadian military

00:07:32.540 and i asked him once about what what do you think about ufos like we're on a long drive somewhere

00:07:36.500 whatever he said you know it's funny i was him and another guy were asked by a senior general

00:07:41.440 in the canadian military to look through all the ufo files in canada i said what are you kidding

00:07:48.580 he said yeah we had like eight days just to go through everything all the claims we have that

00:07:54.100 have been reported to the canadian government over like 30 years and he said it was just boxes and 0.57

00:07:59.880 boxes and i said so would you find out he said nothing just a bunch of really weird crazy people

00:08:06.580 that clearly were as scott liked to say 80 of twitter or x are are drunk or inebriated

00:08:14.500 he said that's mostly what it was just drunk people hallucinating so do you think it's all

00:08:20.220 fake do you think there are no aliens or ufos or real craft i mean i remain open-minded i can

00:08:27.240 always be convinced, but yeah, I'm pretty sure most of it is our tech. It's because it's funny

00:08:35.180 how as our technology advances, the more claims of what we see, you know, they have like this F47

00:08:41.900 that finally is being, you know, unveiled shortly. Well, for how many years was advanced technology

00:08:49.420 being tested that we never knew about, right? I will say what's interesting, you know, having

00:08:54.700 lived in latin america maybe marcella you can weigh in on this there's been there's so many ufo

00:09:00.580 sightings in mexico in particularly in particular which is close to america by the way and i remember

00:09:06.380 asking people like well what do you think you know there's been reports of lights over mexico city

00:09:11.140 hovering there for like hours like ah we don't care we're too busy they're just like if something

00:09:18.200 bad's gonna happen we'll find out and we just gotta go on with our lives you know i think we've

00:09:22.400 done this before, but everybody listening in the chat, real or fake, real or fake? What do you

00:09:31.160 think about the alien stuff, real or fake? We want to see what you think. What do you think,

00:09:36.200 Owen? I think 99.9% of it's fake, but I at least would say I'm open-minded and I want to believe

00:09:45.280 that it's real. I want to believe that there is stuff out there. Although I would probably say

00:09:50.380 it's much more likely and i think scott said something similar that if there is something it

00:09:55.340 probably isn't from another planet it's probably from here from maybe some ancient civilization

00:10:01.260 like a drone or something that is still around from thousands of years ago and there may be a

00:10:06.620 you know there may have been something like pre-flood that just survived you know it might

00:10:11.420 have been covered in ice for a while or hidden somewhere or it might still be hiding in the oceans

00:10:16.060 and i think it would be much more likely to be from here or you know there's also the theory

00:10:22.440 that it's some spiritual thing like angels or demons and that may be a possibility too that

00:10:28.240 there is you know some way for them to kind of cross over or make themselves seen and there

00:10:34.560 could be something related to that too i think it's what scott would describe this is how i look

00:10:38.680 at it and oh and i'm sure you and the rest you probably look at the same way uh it's a great

00:10:43.100 luxury belief, right? Or recreational belief that, yeah, you know, recreationally, I hope

00:10:50.500 there's aliens. And yeah, of course there are. But realistically, no, no, they're not. But you

00:10:55.300 know, that's how I have any of you seen any ever seen anything that you thought maybe was

00:11:00.860 Marcella? Me too, Marcella. Yeah. I have not. I have not ever had any personal experience like

00:11:08.000 that but i'd like to i'd like to see it aurora borealis you know the northern lights that and

00:11:15.260 when you see something like that you realize that there's just magical things that happen naturally

00:11:20.760 and you can imagine an uneducated society how they could have responded to that sort of stuff

00:11:26.540 uh so yeah building a spaceship yeah yeah i do wish i do wish there were aliens that would be

00:11:34.100 amazing but says an alien that's kidding until they come over and take over all our cities and

00:11:40.500 enslave us all well you know give us some excitement and some problems to deal with

00:11:44.860 we can focus on not fighting each other and focus on something external right yeah they could unite

00:11:49.960 us look at that so to add brian romilly says it's coming so i think he's on the other side of this

00:11:55.820 he said he's going to come back maybe a few months from now and tell us the truth cool that would be

00:12:01.280 awesome july there's there's a connecting story that owen um talked about earlier a few weeks back

00:12:09.040 um sort of connect that it could be connected so suspense music inside your brain an aerospace

00:12:15.920 engineer monica jacinto resa was a coal inventor of a key u.s rocket alloyed banished while hiking 0.83

00:12:25.360 in 2025 in months later which is the news that we gave you major general william neil mccaslin

00:12:34.000 who oversaw the program that funded the program that she worked in also banished while hiking

00:12:42.080 wearing boots and somewhere i don't know probably in the west uh utah i don't know but he still

00:12:49.520 hasn't been found she hasn't been found so the idea was uh i don't know it most likely is

00:12:58.720 just a random thing but they both uh worked in the same thing they both have intelligence

00:13:04.960 uh i don't know moral of the story is don't hike alone

00:13:11.040 yes you can get lost together i guess too just don't hike maybe the moral of the story is don't

00:13:18.240 work on ufos yeah there's that too alleged ufos right marcella alleged ufos wait yeah well they

00:13:27.040 i don't think they can sue us but maybe you know you're gonna file a lawsuit

00:13:31.840 well that would blow their cover wouldn't it

00:13:35.760 yeah when i was in the army i went to jrtc which is this place out in i guess it's texas but it

00:13:44.720 it might be near nevada or something like that and uh apparently i was told while i was there

00:13:49.440 he's like hey we're actually really close to area 51 so i was probably close to there at one point

00:13:55.360 but um didn't see anything don't you think area 51 is like the gayatola like it's a little diversion

00:14:03.480 it's like here's area 51 but meanwhile like area 406 is really where it's at well i i have to

00:14:10.880 imagine that if it ever was real like if it you know if they brought all the roswell stuff there

00:14:16.620 and the live biologics whatever they had um that once it became this public thing they would have

00:14:24.220 of course moved everything i mean that's the first thing you would do is to say let's get rid of all

00:14:28.380 this stuff and move it somewhere else and um i do think it's much more likely in that case that it

00:14:33.220 is just used as a place to test new technology and therefore it looks really weird from time to time

00:14:37.800 where you see things you've never seen before but um you know yeah i think it would probably be much

00:14:43.860 like more likely they would find some other place in some other desert to keep it secret but i don't

00:14:50.920 know i mean it's it's an interesting theory it's fun to talk about but i don't you know i don't

00:14:55.620 spend a lot of time thinking about it i post stories every once in a while just because they're

00:14:59.160 fun but um dj said area 404 page not found there you go all right marcella give us another another

00:15:08.260 tidbit well the save act um well hold on did i miss i misspoke save america act okay it's the

00:15:19.060 save america act uh trump tweeted today for all the fake news out there i'm not i don't want to

00:15:24.600 be fake news. It's called the Save America Act, not the Save Act. Nobody knows what the Save Act

00:15:30.280 means. So the Save America Act, when finally Thun got brave, if I want to put it in a

00:15:41.700 better way, he finally put it through a vote for it to actually be voted on. So this is not the

00:15:48.740 vote for the vote i mean this is the vote for the vote not the actual vote so he um they voted on

00:15:56.500 it yesterday 51 to 48 there was a few losers that voted against it i think mark what is her name

00:16:04.180 markovsky somebody put it in the chat yeah she voted against it uh tim tillis uh is it tillis

00:16:15.860 did not show for the vote um basically it's advancing and one of the things finally uh

00:16:23.540 tune is saying that now they're going to have the democrats are going to be on the record being

00:16:29.300 against uh having as you recall some of you might not remember the save america act is to require

00:16:37.540 voters to show id that they are american that they can vote and that they are citizens in order to

00:16:44.340 vote you have to be a citizen so either a passport or birth certificate in order to vote and to

00:16:49.860 register for federal elections um a lot of critics came out against it uh from the democratic party

00:16:57.220 one of them was chuck schumer um in a video clip the he said that uh what is it it's cynical

00:17:05.620 it's beneath wait i don't have glasses he's so full of it and he knows it and it's just

00:17:10.660 so gross with the little glasses trigger me marcella it's cynical it's beneath the senate

00:17:16.580 it's beneath democracy to actually you know so allegedly it's beneath democracy in order to

00:17:22.980 prove you're a citizen or to vote i don't know how that is they never answer that they just

00:17:28.420 talk about it but anyways if it's on its way but now they get to filibuster and they haven't made

00:17:36.580 it a rule for it to be a talk talk filibuster so they could just like take all this time around

00:17:43.380 ted cruz came out on x and said you know they need to make a talk uh talkative filibuster

00:17:51.140 filibuster to force them to have them actually in the senate floor be there for hours talking their

00:17:58.580 head off in order to delay everything because right now they can delay it on a pseudo filibuster

00:18:08.260 and so he wants it to be an actual talk talkative filibuster but we'll see what happens

00:18:15.620 i'm pretty pessimistic about this whole thing i think they're going to put it up for a vote

00:18:19.940 for this political theater that you were talking about where they'll say oh look the democrats are

00:18:23.860 are against it and we're all for it and uh of course they won't all be for it i mean i'm pretty

00:18:29.460 sure mitch mcconnell who did vote to advance the bill is probably going to flip to no and there'll

00:18:35.920 be a few others probably and it'll it'll just fail and but even if they do i mean even if they all

00:18:41.360 just say oh i voted for it it'll all just be for show because if they put it forward without the

00:18:46.320 filibuster that means it needs 60 votes to pass and then they'll be like look i just didn't have

00:18:51.460 the votes you know i did my best and he'll claim he did everything he was supposed to do and in

00:18:56.380 fact what he should be doing is exactly what you said and have the talking filibuster and have

00:19:02.180 50 votes be the standard and then they could do it but if it ever went to that i would then guess

00:19:09.520 that mcconnell and others would just turn tail and vote against it and so i'm pretty pessimistic

00:19:15.260 about it i wish i could be more optimistic i want it to happen um and you know i'd want it to be a

00:19:21.200 real process to get it actually passed. But I think this is all just political theater. They're

00:19:27.140 all going to play games. They're all going to posture. They're going to have their time on the

00:19:30.740 floor talking about why the Democrats are against it. The Democrats are going to say it's

00:19:36.060 disenfranchising voters. And it's just all the same things we've been hearing for years.

00:19:39.940 I fear I agree with you. And never forget this, you guys. Never forget who the people you

00:19:45.840 allegedly voted for, because without ID, who knows who voted, um, what they're doing to you.

00:19:51.900 And somebody said, I'm sorry, river, somebody on YouTube said, you know, it's not, it's the

00:19:56.660 people's house, not the grift barn, but it is the grift barn, unfortunately. Um, BJ, I want you to

00:20:03.540 speak on this, but I also have a question. Do you have voter ID? Do you have to do that in Canada?

00:20:08.400 Uh, yeah. In that, uh, racist, bigoted third world country to the North, you must, uh, provide, uh,

00:20:15.060 identification to vote in canada much like somalia and all of south america and most of africa and

00:20:24.180 every country in the world you have to show id just like when i i don't know rent a hotel room

00:20:30.740 or buy uh prescription drugs that my doctor has assigned to me i have to show uh id this is you

00:20:38.500 know and this is a good example of what scott would talk about and i try to talk about this

00:20:43.860 framing the gears and the sheen and how it actually works most of politics i think we all

00:20:49.220 know you know better in the us than we do in canada that it's really the international strategic

00:20:55.060 management companies aka lobby firms that control your representatives and that is often with foreign

00:21:03.220 money so it's laundered through large law firms into ngos and those ngos then work with these

00:21:09.300 think tanks to get legislation passed. And they have completely co-opted the leadership of the

00:21:18.220 Democratic Party on certain, not every issue, obviously, but on certain issues, because the

00:21:23.160 last thing they want is an independent America where the people vote, because these foreign 1.00

00:21:29.520 interests that want to, that have found a loophole that they can orient American policy in their

00:21:37.260 favor against the interest of the united states and its citizens and it's it's so frustrating

00:21:43.220 it happens in canada as well but the focus is the united states because i think part of the problem

00:21:50.520 and americans always get upset with me for this is you have a two-party system i don't like that

00:21:55.760 i think that's causing chaos around the world it causes people to think always in binary terms

00:22:01.320 whereas canada which is nowhere near perfect we do have a multi-party system and the parties work

00:22:07.800 together and they negotiate stuff and it has some weaknesses as well but i think it makes it more

00:22:12.960 difficult for these foreign interests to capture one party or the other um it's a little bit of a

00:22:22.260 buffer it's not perfect it has its other its challenges as well but um yeah very very concerned

00:22:28.260 And this, by the way, is with a friend of mine who's very involved in politics yesterday for coffee.

00:22:33.380 It is, they know internally polling, both in the Democratic Party and the Republican Party, they know this is a 90-10 issue.

00:22:42.660 90% of Americans, including all Democrats, want it, and it's still going to fail.

00:22:48.180 That shows there's some serious systemic issues, and there's parts of your government that just needs to be re-engineered.

00:22:54.760 It's the only way to fix it.

00:22:55.740 Some say the bubbles in an Aero Truffle piece can take 34 seconds to melt in your mouth.

00:23:00.740 Sometimes the very amount you're stuck at the same red light.

00:23:04.380 Rich, creamy, chocolatey Aero Truffle.

00:23:07.240 Feel the Aero Bubbles melt.

00:23:09.260 It's mind bubbling.

00:23:10.860 I think we have to really realize that, you guys, that, and we can make a difference.

00:23:15.840 We can be useful in this.

00:23:17.880 And I think you just have to get in the face, not physically, but on the phone, make noise,

00:23:24.540 you know, call your, call your state senators, governors, Congress people, everybody and

00:23:33.780 make a stink. I mean, I would say I was doing this for a long time for this one issue that

00:23:40.140 has nothing to do with politics. Well, it actually does, but I had the number of my

00:23:44.500 state people next to me and I would call them every single morning. Or if you're maybe shy

00:23:51.380 or nervous about speaking to somebody,

00:23:54.060 call at night and leave voicemails.

00:23:55.660 You can do that too.

00:23:56.520 You can do it every day.

00:23:58.240 I wouldn't do it like all day long,

00:23:59.820 but I would do it at least once a day

00:24:01.420 and let your voice be heard

00:24:02.740 because every message that they get,

00:24:05.340 every voicemail,

00:24:07.140 if you speak to the assistant or secretary,

00:24:10.180 don't shoot me for that word,

00:24:11.780 they have to give the message to their boss.

00:24:15.380 So I don't know.

00:24:16.800 I mean, I think that if we don't get this passed now,

00:24:19.900 I don't see it coming again. I feel like this is like these once in a blue things that will come

00:24:26.240 up. And if we don't make noise and get this thing passed, just forget it. We already know that our

00:24:32.100 voting is corrupt. I mean, come on, it is. I mean, even the Democrats, they're like, oh,

00:24:38.420 like Jasmine Crockett, I didn't win. And now she's like, it's rigged. It's like, oh, but I

00:24:42.680 thought that they're all just so perfect, these elections. No, it's rigged. So our future is on

00:24:49.440 the line our country is on the line today i learned jasmine crockett is a racist what dared 1.00

00:24:55.920 she dared challenge an election result that equals racist by definition right isn't that the way it 0.94

00:25:02.160 works there that's the rules yes she's probably a nazi too anything goes yeah at least she's not 1.00

00:25:10.960 at least she's not against having criminal felons right on her staff she has to employ everybody 1.00

00:25:18.200 She's equal opportunity.

00:25:21.280 Marcella, save us with the SAVE Act. 1.00

00:25:24.900 Well, the next story, we're getting into a little bit more hot water with the next one.

00:25:33.360 Joe Kent resigned yesterday, and he was the director of National Counterterrorism Center.

00:25:41.420 He's a patriot, a hero, a war hero.

00:25:44.980 He was a longtime Trump supporter, probably the first to criticize him officially in his resignation letter.

00:25:53.380 He claims that Iran posts no imminent threat to America and accuses the administration of starting the conflict under heavy pressure from Israel and its influential lobby here at home.

00:26:06.740 Um, now I have to say that Joe Kent, um, lost his wife, um, in war.

00:26:15.620 She was the first, uh, one of the only women that has died in combat by ISIS.

00:26:23.960 Um, and so his, his way of looking at things may be different than the general public or

00:26:31.320 the general staff, you know, with that in mind, Tulsi Gabbard did post sort of a response.

00:26:40.360 She's the director, as you know, of the national intelligence, who she basically, he worked under

00:26:46.960 her. So President Trump's, she made statements about President Trump being the commander in

00:26:55.660 chief and being able to decide these things for the nation. And if he saw a imminent threat,

00:27:03.200 then that is what we see as the United States and her under him would see that as well. She said in

00:27:10.660 her statement as our commander in chief, he is responsible. This is about president Trump

00:27:15.540 for determining what is, and is not an imminent threat and whether or not to take action and

00:27:23.040 what actions he deems necessary. So, you know, a lot of people are saying she's not defending him.

00:27:29.340 She's not doing the, so a lot of people are seeing it on both. One, they're saying that

00:27:35.180 Gabbard is defending him and another, she's just explaining things anyways. So he came out this

00:27:43.780 morning, this morning he was busy. President Trump was, uh, truthing or whatever you want to call it

00:27:50.400 the whole morning he uh one of the the i want to say tweet but it's a truth um that he posted was 0.99

00:27:58.220 remember for all those absolute fools out there iran is considered by everyone to be and then he 0.96

00:28:05.700 put this in capital letters number one state sponsor of terror we're rapidly putting them 0.98

00:28:11.300 out of business that's his statement i don't know if it was kind of connected to this but i put it

00:28:17.440 here um to clarify i don't know personally as an attorney i think kent is in a bit of hot water

00:28:29.440 is it did he give away some intelligence by saying that in his resignation letter

00:28:34.880 i don't know so um bj i can't see owen so you had a more visceral reaction than owen did so

00:28:41.840 i'm actually going to ask you to respond first um why don't we let owen go first because i have a

00:28:49.520 few things to say on this okay that might take a minute or two okay and i'm interested to hear

00:28:55.200 owen's perspective because he's very uh reasonable and centered as well so this is true okay um

00:29:03.440 are you talking about like what trump said or what are you looking for a reaction to

00:29:07.920 the scope of you know joe kent resigning actually well so okay so first i like joe kent

00:29:17.260 i think he's a reasonable guy i think he's generally very america first and i'm sorry to

00:29:23.140 see him go um i know there were some accusations that he was leaking information um so if that's

00:29:30.120 true then you know i i guess it would make sense that they would get rid of him um because that

00:29:37.340 would be a pretty bad thing to have done but um you know i i don't want to say anything bad about

00:29:44.160 joe um you know i remember when he was running for office and it was like he didn't get a lot

00:29:49.780 of support from the republican party but he eventually got this position in the trump

00:29:54.140 administration and i was happy about that and uh again i'm sorry to see him go i think um again it's

00:30:02.220 it's hard to know what the truth is because you're going to get two sides to the story and i'm sure

00:30:07.020 Joe would probably deny that he leaked anything. I remember, I know there's all these older tweets

00:30:13.340 popping up too from Joe saying that he wanted us to take out Iran. He wanted us to take out

00:30:19.260 the nuclear stuff. And now it seems like he's saying the exact opposite. But I would give him

00:30:26.120 some grace on that as well, just because saying you want that to happen is very different than

00:30:33.680 saying how you think it should happen and he may have disagreements with the way things are being

00:30:39.860 done or the scope of what's being done or what you know the risk that we're putting ourselves in

00:30:44.380 and so I don't necessarily see those as inconsistent either the way a lot of people

00:30:49.160 are trying to portray it so I think a lot of this is kind of not really fair to Joe

00:30:52.540 and I do wish him the best but you know again I can't say what's true or not if I take it at face

00:30:59.340 value and say that he was leaking information then I certainly understand why they would get

00:31:03.440 rid of him and um you know that makes sense but again it's hard to know i mean unless they're

00:31:10.700 gonna criminally charge him and prove it in court i don't know how to know whether or not he did

00:31:14.780 that or what he did exactly bj yeah i think um it's it's frustrating for me from my perspective

00:31:25.660 that um it's not it's not people's fault but i think we generally have a very superficial

00:31:31.860 understanding how geopolitics works. And so when they throw out terms like, you know,

00:31:37.260 this country is the biggest state sponsor of terrorism. And, you know, sometimes that one 0.51

00:31:42.460 day it's Qatar, one day it's Iran, and they're both equally, we're using the biggest or the worst 1.00

00:31:50.340 a little bit too hyperbolically, even though I agree with it. So I look at it this way.

00:31:56.900 um we we have this problem in spades in canada um people need to understand how iran operates

00:32:06.860 and it's quite complex uh but how they operate in the west and i think this is where people get lost

00:32:14.020 in the nuance and oh what i like about uh you owen with all your posts you're very uh sensitive to

00:32:21.540 highlighting the nuance of situations and sometimes things aren't so black and white there's a lot of

00:32:26.100 gray area. A perfect example, if you want to understand how Iran operates around the world 0.96

00:32:31.980 and in the United States and in Canada, is to look at the, there's a documentary on Netflix

00:32:39.140 called Nisman, the Prosecutor, the President and the Spy. And it's about the AMIA attack

00:32:46.020 in Argentina in the 1990s. I think it was 92 or 94, something like that. And it shows,

00:32:53.500 I mean, it shows the event of Amya and then the prosecutor who was killed, like Jeffrey Epstein, and under spurious circumstances, and the President Kushner, the far leftist, was involved in Hezbollah.

00:33:08.420 That was a Hezbollah attack. 0.83

00:33:10.660 They do, and I'm encouraging everybody to watch this as an example, and I'm going to just get to what's happening today,

00:33:17.280 as an example of why politicians always say they're such a great sponsor of terrorism and

00:33:24.580 why they're so dangerous. In this particular case, what this documentary missed, and this is the key,

00:33:30.740 this is very, very important, is, and it comes to today, that prior to the bombing in Argentina,

00:33:38.700 which was Hezbollah, which is Iran, that's their proxy, that's Iranian money, the president at that

00:33:45.220 time was Carlos Menem. Carlos Menem was elected on a leftist platform and he was president from

00:33:53.380 89 to 99. However, once he was elected, he went economically right wing. Okay. That's that period

00:34:02.220 of time where inflation was under control and Argentina started to recover because they abandoned

00:34:07.840 all the leftism that they used to get elected. That was their minister of the economy, Domingo

00:34:13.600 Caballo. I think in Argentinian Spanish they say Caballo. Anyways, his wife was key in Carlos Menem

00:34:23.560 getting elected. She had connections to lots of money around the world. She happened to be

00:34:31.020 a Syrian pro-Islamist lefty. So this is another example of foreign money. This has been going on

00:34:38.580 for a long time. That's how he got elected, which is why she divorced him two years after he got

00:34:44.280 elected and took a U-turn and went right-wing economically. So the retaliation started from

00:34:52.020 Hezbollah when his son, Carlos Menem Jr., mysteriously died in a helicopter crash that

00:34:59.560 was very suspicious, much like the five people who were the only witnesses of Bukele's national

00:35:06.600 security advisor who was tortured and murdered under custody they too died in a suspicious

00:35:13.160 helicopter and ties to the same sort of international regimes so very careful and

00:35:19.340 they're very subversive and this is what led to the amya bombing why because once the leftist

00:35:25.580 government of menem got elected once you get into power you start to get access to intel from all

00:35:32.280 over the world from embassies all over the world now you're in the seat now you get to see what's

00:35:36.040 actually going on behind the scenes and apparently one of the things that Israel does for many

00:35:44.220 western nations is when there is Iran or Hezbollah activity and they're building infrastructure

00:35:50.000 in a country they contact that country's intel services to say hey these are the bad guys on

00:35:57.280 the ground we suggest you do something about it and we know because they're constantly attacking

00:36:02.420 us in Israel as well. You do what you want with it. And that apparently is what caused them to

00:36:08.360 take a right turn. They realized how bad the degrees of political entryism was into Argentina.

00:36:14.480 And because they used Israeli information that was collected in Syria, that is why they bombed 0.92

00:36:21.720 the Amya bombing occurred. Now, from there, go watch the documentary. It will give you a clear

00:36:31.100 eye as to why they're so dangerous because these people get elected into governments

00:36:36.620 in our countries and in the case of the amia bombing there was a think tank out of washington

00:36:43.840 dc that worked and collaborated with argentina and alberta nisman who basically got kushner

00:36:52.580 and the leftists and hezbollah all work he had them nailed he was going to nail them to the wall 0.98

00:36:58.280 in his testimony and the night before he happened to get killed or as they say he committed suicide

00:37:06.060 sounds familiar and that think tank that was working with the U.S. government trying to help

00:37:11.240 Argentina purge this Hezbollah entryism from within their government was an organization 0.78

00:37:18.160 that's still active today called FDD and it was founded by a Christian Zionist named

00:37:24.960 Richard Carlson yes Tucker Carlson's father so much of what goes on in the world it's not only

00:37:34.900 is it so connected but it lends itself so much to what Scott always said if you know the news

00:37:40.580 you don't know anything if you know who is the news now you understand how the pieces fit together

00:37:47.740 and this is a perfect example and in Canada's case right now luckily we just got rid of in 0.75

00:37:53.340 in I think the last election cycle, we had a member of parliament named Majid Johari.

00:37:59.860 Majid Johari, we knew Canadian intel, law enforcement, everybody knew, was Iranian IRGC

00:38:07.360 because they built enough infrastructure within Canada, put a ton of money to get this guy elected

00:38:13.640 into Canada, into the Canadian government. Because once you get elected, like I said before,

00:38:18.580 now you get access to classified information sometimes depending on what committee you're in

00:38:24.000 you get access to what's going on with that with that country and you can leak it back home and

00:38:30.600 this is why in the case of Canada when President Stephen Harper was Prime Minister he closed the

00:38:37.240 Iranian embassy why Iranian embassies around the world are used as central collection agencies for

00:38:45.160 intel, but to harass and extort members of the Iranian diaspora all over the world. 0.69

00:38:54.640 And the Chinese do this too. I explained this once about Ai Weiwei. What they'll do is they'll 1.00

00:39:00.280 monitor the Iranian community in the United States and California and say, you get out of line. 0.56

00:39:05.520 We know your uncle, you know, he owns the bakery in Tehran. Why don't we just go torture him for a 0.86

00:39:11.020 few months. This is why it's so dangerous to have those people in the Western governments to give

00:39:16.380 them power through this device of political entryism that they use. So we get this idea that

00:39:23.060 they're a big funder of terrorism, a state sponsor of terrorism, and they're so dangerous. We always

00:39:28.620 think, yeah, bombs are going off. That's part of it, but it's more the subversive elements within

00:39:36.000 the country gathering intel learning technology finding about drone programs and sending it back

00:39:42.640 to the countries who loudly chant chant the death to america that's why i call them the death to

00:39:49.680 america people and it's it's astonishing that people want to run cover for death to america

00:39:56.000 people and then claim that they're america first it's very frustrating well in in updating to the

00:40:02.800 news story um you know joe kent spoke about how he was sort of against you know israel having a lot

00:40:12.400 of sway with president trump but in uh one of our um viewers sent me um something that updated uh

00:40:23.440 mark levin posted on x that he wanted to have uh an interview with joe kent as you know mark levin

00:40:31.520 sort of in people's mind represents israel or israel first probably but yeah yeah i mean in

00:40:39.120 people's minds and so he said joe is going to appear joe kent is going to appear in his show

00:40:45.120 he said sure let's go right and that would be great for them to speak and i do want to confirm

00:40:50.720 or or highlight that joe kent was resigned um tulsi never uh fired him or anything or

00:41:00.800 neither did the administration they allowed him to decide um but i do also want to highlight

00:41:07.120 something that somebody highlighted in locals or youtube i'm not sure which um is that for

00:41:14.880 i don't know full background but i think he joe kent had had issues with trump and with the

00:41:23.680 briefings that they give intelligence briefings that they give trump he already um joe kent has

00:41:30.240 already been anti-war and you know for whatever reason during the briefings they're given to the

00:41:36.800 president joe kent was not involved so he was not actually at the briefings i don't know if that

00:41:44.040 means that some intelligence that he's counterintelligence but he might not be

00:41:49.960 overseeing all intelligence that goes to the president um maybe that's the uh the difference

00:41:57.420 I actually don't see a difference between President Trump and Joe Kent.

00:42:03.620 I think Joe Kent has decided in his own mind that there's no inherent danger or how you would see it.

00:42:12.020 But, you know, as president, a president can decide if they have certain other information like you were talking about, BJ.

00:42:19.780 there's so many different connecting parts that maybe the totality of the circumstances led to

00:42:27.880 the attacked and led to take out uh the the leadership uh the the supreme leader in iran so

00:42:35.560 yeah i think that actually relates to what we're seeing with tucker carlson when you saw that

00:42:40.400 picture of tucker carlson in the white house i think that was a canary trap to be honest that's

00:42:45.140 related to all of this which is why he might be in very big trouble to be honest by the way

00:42:49.040 amazing comment from uh sean here said bj is sounding like the canadian mike benz and that's

00:42:56.900 awesome i appreciate it very cool that's nice yeah now streaming on paramount plus my center

00:43:04.460 my soul is gone from academy award nominee taylor sheridan mine is not a family designed to withstand

00:43:12.500 tragedy starring academy award nominee michelle pfeiffer and golden globe nominee kurt russell

00:43:19.200 the worry is what you do next you will have as much life to live as you allow yourself

00:43:24.660 the madison new series now streaming only on paramount plus

00:43:29.940 so um yeah i want to see if owen wants to respond to any one more thing just before owen

00:43:38.940 starts and i'm curious what you would think of this owen uh you know part of the reason i just

00:43:43.280 couldn't i couldn't go the distance for many many years in politics people have to understand that

00:43:48.920 politics is strange somebody told me a long time ago political parties are cults and they're

00:43:54.700 different in one way they're cults where everyone within the cult hates each other and is stabbing

00:44:01.180 each other in the back it's just the weirdest most negative environment you can ever be in

00:44:06.000 That's why I kind of keep away from it.

00:44:08.240 I guess I like positive energy.

00:44:09.820 There's no positive energy in political parties.

00:44:12.720 And everybody's got an axe to grind with somebody else.

00:44:15.900 They're all politicians, which you know you can't trust.

00:44:18.340 I'm sorry.

00:44:19.300 Like, I've put my faith in politicians many, many times

00:44:22.140 who end up stabbing me and other people in the back.

00:44:24.880 That's just the games of politics.

00:44:26.560 And maybe in this case, maybe Joe felt stabbed in the back a number of times

00:44:31.660 and this was his retribution.

00:44:33.460 This wouldn't be the first time.

00:44:34.960 this happens a lot, but it'd be very interesting to see the conversation with him and Mark Levin.

00:44:40.240 And I think we need to do more of that. When people are completely at odds with each other,

00:44:44.860 don't just shut each other out. Just have a public conversation and find the areas where you agree

00:44:49.720 and the areas where you agree to disagree, but just do it respectfully, which is, I think,

00:44:53.020 why we all love your platform and what Scott built, because that was kind of his ethos,

00:44:59.740 wasn't it but anyways well i mean i i certainly agree that um it's a dirty business i don't know

00:45:07.220 if it was on west wing or one of the other political drama shows where they said if you

00:45:11.100 want a friend in dc get a dog yeah truly like you you you can't really trust anybody and there are

00:45:19.200 all these agendas there's lobbyists there's blackmail there's bribes there's all sorts of

00:45:23.540 things going on all over the place and you know i i certainly have gotten more jaded the more i

00:45:28.280 paid attention to it um i think when i was young like in my 20s i didn't really pay much attention

00:45:33.240 to politics but i had already come to the conclusion like these guys are just out for

00:45:37.180 themselves they're not really out for the american people um you know they're doing what's best for

00:45:42.240 their interests whether that's getting re-elected or getting more campaign dollars to slush around

00:45:48.040 for other people or just to gain power and so it's a big game of thrones sort of environment and

00:45:54.620 um that stuff is going to happen and I've certainly learned more about that um in the

00:46:01.900 business world you know just in terms of the politics that are played um where people play

00:46:06.920 games to get power or to you know manipulate other people and things like that and it just

00:46:11.280 gave me a little bit of a microcosm of what I imagine is always happening in places like

00:46:15.780 Congress. So yeah, I mean, I don't have any reason to believe that it's unified or that everybody's

00:46:25.640 always pulling in the same direction. And that's certainly that's not what we see today. And I

00:46:29.860 wish we would see more unification, at least to get things like the Save America Act through and

00:46:34.540 some of the things where 80 or 90% of the people want this. It would seem like you should be able

00:46:40.380 to come together and do these things. But it seems pretty rare that people actually do come together

00:46:44.580 and say we're going to get this thing passed

00:46:47.000 or we're going to make a real positive change.

00:46:51.100 So I'd certainly like to see more of that.

00:46:53.080 I'd also like to see more collaboration across the aisle.

00:46:55.700 But to your point, with a two-party system, it's kind of hard.

00:46:58.360 And it's gotten worse, I think, over the last probably 10, 12 years

00:47:03.720 in terms of maybe even 20 years where it's just like

00:47:07.100 nobody talks to the other side.

00:47:09.200 They don't compromise anymore.

00:47:10.740 They just play all these political theater games

00:47:12.840 like we're seeing with the tsa or dhs funding where it's just a game to them they don't really

00:47:19.700 care about national security they don't really care about what you know is or isn't funded and

00:47:25.060 they all know that in the end they're going to fund the stuff they're going to give people all

00:47:28.200 the back pay so it's all just a game it's all just a political show um to try and just say oh

00:47:35.040 we're going to put our stake in the ground and show people that we're fighting but in reality

00:47:39.840 They know how it's going to end. And it's just, you know, it's all it's all a show. And if I go back to the Iran situation, I mean, I think the way I try and make sense of it, at least, is it seems to me that Trump decided, OK, now is the time.

00:47:58.280 You know, we have to do it now. And it's important to resolve this. And I do appreciate that part about Trump that he wants to finish things. He wants to make things fundamentally different than they have been in the past in ways that many other presidents just aren't courageous enough to do that.

00:48:19.780 they're you know they always kick the can down the road they always just say oh you know we're

00:48:24.040 not going to deal with that we're not going to make any big change we're just going to keep things

00:48:27.660 going the way they have been maybe they'll fund one side to fight the other side or they'll try

00:48:32.480 and destabilize things and get people to fight with each other in the middle east but nothing

00:48:36.860 ever really changes it's just back and forth back and forth you know suddenly we're funding al-qaeda

00:48:41.640 then we're fighting al-qaeda and like it's just ridiculous and i think i do appreciate that trump

00:48:47.640 is saying, you know, enough of this, we're going to put an end to this. And I'm hoping that's the

00:48:52.860 result. I don't know if it will be. And I totally understand the argument against it. I get it

00:48:58.120 completely. Um, and I'm not arguing that he's doing necessarily the right thing or the best thing

00:49:04.320 or doing it the best way. But I do think that, um, I think I understand what he's going for,

00:49:11.200 which is he wants to have fundamentally a more peaceful middle East. And he wants to get rid of

00:49:17.020 the root cause of all this terrorism. And so I think my hope is that he'll at least accomplish

00:49:23.680 that. And at a minimum, I guess the worst case hopefully is that, um, he'll set them back 10 or

00:49:31.320 15 or 20 years and we won't have to worry about any significant threats for many years to come.

00:49:38.580 Um, even if the regime somehow ends up surviving this and they come back eventually, they'll

00:49:44.480 probably come back much weaker and it'll be something that hopefully another president

00:49:48.500 will be able to deal with much more easily in the future. But, um, I do think there's

00:49:54.300 a real terrorism threat there. I think it's pretty obvious that they have been funding

00:49:57.680 this all around the world. Um, whether it's Hezbollah or the Houthis or, you know, people

00:50:02.960 in Qatar or other stuff. And, um, certainly there are real threats to America that have

00:50:08.980 come from Iran and they've tried to assassinate the president. I think at least two or three 0.99

00:50:12.300 times according to the u.s government at least and um so you know i think trump might take that

00:50:17.960 a little personally and i can understand that as well um so you know i i from there i kind of just

00:50:25.740 take a step back and say okay i can't control any of this stuff i can't make any of these decisions

00:50:29.540 i can't really affect what's going on so i'm just trying to make sense of it and hopefully see kind

00:50:35.000 of how i think it might turn out and what the possibilities are um because for the most part i

00:50:39.940 can't really affect the actual events. And I just have to hope for the best outcome we can have for

00:50:44.380 America. And I think also, Owen, I'm sure, I think you'll all agree with this. This is kind of how

00:50:50.260 the framing that I look at it, like what did Trump say when he got elected the first time and the

00:50:53.880 second time? No stupid wars, no new wars, but the United States has been at war through proxy 0.99

00:51:02.460 with venezuela with iran uh for many many years um and who else who else has he taken out 0.99

00:51:12.600 and cuba cuba he is fixing i think what he's trying to do he's trying to fix all the boomer

00:51:19.480 problems like all the problems from the 19th century and that have lingered on for decades

00:51:25.620 i think his approach is like okay let's just fix all of that let's do the monroe doctrine doctrine

00:51:30.540 secure the western hemisphere if europe wants to implode that's their problem we'll try to help

00:51:36.660 but we're not gonna they don't want to help themselves that's their problem and we're just

00:51:40.580 going to secure america's interest in the western hemisphere and by the way the monroe doctrine

00:51:45.740 also includes canada so that's going to be very interesting once uh cuba is settled which

00:51:51.400 from what i'm hearing is weeks away um you guys just want to take a second to say this is such a

00:51:58.280 great conversation it's um an important conversation so if you're i know you're enjoying having bj here

00:52:04.880 with us so if you're enjoying any part of today's program please hit the like the subscribe the

00:52:10.740 little heart on locals it really helps us so we can keep going and keep having all sorts of

00:52:16.140 conversations um i kind of want to wrap up the iran thing right now because it's like you know

00:52:23.480 By tomorrow, it's going to be a whole other story.

00:52:26.500 Just one comment, because a few people posted this,

00:52:29.820 that Joe Kent is going to be on with Tucker Carlson tonight.

00:52:33.940 And to which I say, what would Scott always say,

00:52:37.040 be aware of the documentary effect,

00:52:39.940 especially if it confirms your own biases.

00:52:43.220 And then he'll be on Mark Levin.

00:52:45.000 Which is perfect.

00:52:45.760 Watch both.

00:52:47.120 If you're going to watch one, watch the other.

00:52:49.660 Just turn the volume down on Levin,

00:52:51.380 because your ears might burn out.

00:52:52.700 he's a little uh yeah they said he was like just screaming about joe kent for three hours last

00:52:58.780 night i can imagine oh yeah i i really feel like the guy's gonna have a heart attack right on

00:53:04.420 camera i'm like dude he's certainly passionate um so can we can we just get grab another story

00:53:13.280 owen or marcella just to kind of take down our temperature something positive or just not iran

00:53:19.580 that's positive james o'keefe went undercover as a um as a homeless person in skid row in los

00:53:29.400 angeles um you know the funny part about this is i think of scott and how like he would always make

00:53:36.080 fun of james o'keefe because james o'keefe would always go undercover but he looked just like

00:53:42.400 himself and he's like nine feet tall like how do you know he's like this is marcella and then

00:53:48.020 this is not marcella you know so he went it's funny because you know i could do that i could

00:53:54.580 go undercover in uh skid row if you guys want me to but at least clark maybe it'll be dangerous

00:53:59.820 but he he dressed up as a um unhoused person and basically while being undercover he investigated

00:54:10.260 and maybe he just you know as a good investigator he he allowed things to take course

00:54:17.740 and one of the things was that he was being bribed as a homeless unhouse person with uh

00:54:25.380 either cigarettes marijuana anything else for voter registration for them to sign voter registration

00:54:31.400 and when you have to do that in california you have to write your name but also where you live

00:54:38.260 and if you don't have if you're homeless you don't technically sometimes they do have an address but

00:54:44.760 sometimes they don't so they would put something like whatever name street fake streets on it

00:54:51.880 so he was this is all on video um legally he can't really use the video uh sorry to say because

00:55:01.740 he would have to say that they're on video um meaning that if he had a hidden camera

00:55:09.640 whatever was said in the hidden video footage of the camera can't be used against these people

00:55:16.460 because that's like that's against the evidence code in california and in other states and in

00:55:23.920 federal court so that's going to be an issue for prosecutors but basically he has people paying

00:55:29.540 him bribing him to sign voter registration and these are people the majority of them are american

00:55:36.520 So they have, uh, you know, so the save America act wouldn't really influence this, but after

00:55:44.480 this was, uh, done and he has the video on, on his ex, probably on YouTube as well.

00:55:52.400 Um, and after all of this, uh, Gavin Newsom's governor, Gavin Newsom's office quickly contacted

00:56:00.000 him um la mayor karen vast contacted him as well and basically the district attorney of los angeles

00:56:10.320 was contacting him again i don't see any possibility of charges maybe there is some

00:56:17.640 possibility based on his own statements that are made but undercover camera footage only goes to

00:56:26.660 show the problem but ah yeah let me use in court but you only have a few minutes left so bj could 0.95

00:56:35.040 you quickly give your point of view on this i don't know i i haven't seen the video but like i

00:56:41.620 said i think uh at least clark kent wore glasses but uh what are you um i think this is one of the

00:56:48.540 things we got to look a little bit more into you're going to see there's so much fraud that

00:56:52.540 goes on i mean in canada too uh ngos and all these you know social justice causes they're just

00:56:59.020 mechanisms for great great amounts of fraud to steal taxpayer dollars and often funnel them

00:57:06.040 around the world i mean i was involved in a couple of cases where we caught them doing exactly that

00:57:11.320 and stuff was ending a million tens of millions of dollars was ending up in africa why well because

00:57:17.880 you know some guy needed to buy himself a bentley in the middle of whatever african country it is

00:57:22.520 like they that's the problem with the open system and no checks and balances uh most of the world

00:57:27.940 are scam artists i'm sorry it's just the way it is not most people but most countries in the world

00:57:32.900 it's the scam artists who have the most leverage and some may say it's members of congress as well

00:57:38.880 i don't know i thought that was weird montreal so bj i think yeah we'll talk about it off camera

00:57:45.360 but i think you're maybe coming on next week but we'll we'll talk about it um i know we discussed

00:57:50.980 something about that but can you remember we absolutely have to talk about what's below here

00:57:56.280 about the police visiting people in canada going to their doors for social media posts

00:58:02.260 that's a huge topic that we absolutely don't have time for right now but montreal galaxy i promise

00:58:08.760 you you guys always remind me okay i was wondering why you wanted to know about that um so listen we

00:58:15.080 only have a few minutes left and um oh and can you touch on the the thing that james o'keefe

00:58:21.800 story real quick before we close out well i mean i think it's great to expose these things whether

00:58:27.300 or not it can be used in criminal court or not it is a separate issue in my mind um i do think

00:58:32.820 if you see a homeless person that suspiciously smells good that might be a tip off um so tip

00:58:39.280 for the fraudsters. But I do love what James is doing, and I think we need more of that.

00:58:48.220 I think we need as much exposure to these things. I love what Nick Shirley's doing

00:58:52.560 with all the fraud in California now and spreading it beyond just Minnesota. And so the more we can

00:59:01.140 bring transparency to these things, the better, in my opinion. And I think, again, it's a separate

00:59:07.340 process to go through the legal process to clean up all these things but i think you know anything

00:59:12.260 we can do to expose the corruption will hopefully move things in the right direction and it sounds

00:59:17.880 like that's what's happening here if you're saying that the government reached out to him then

00:59:21.040 they're probably thinking okay we got to do something about this because he brought attention

00:59:25.120 to it and if he hadn't brought attention to it they probably would have not even known about it

00:59:29.340 or they might have known about it and just said we don't have to do anything about it because

00:59:33.440 nobody's talking about it. So I think it's an example where people can really make a difference

00:59:38.760 just by shedding light on what's going on. 100%. You guys, amazing show. The comments

00:59:47.020 were off the charts. I hope you guys are okay with me randomly posting your comment on the screen

00:59:52.240 because now I know I have a new feature to play with and I would love to continue highlighting

00:59:58.020 that. And you guys, you have the best comments. You're the smartest people here. Scott cultivated

01:00:04.820 the best group ever. Tonight at 8 p.m. on Locals Only, subscribers only, I will be on again with

01:00:14.740 Kev Summers, our favorite Kev on Locals. Sorry, other Kevs, you're also our favorites. We're

01:00:21.840 going to be interviewing, not even interviewing. We're going to be chatting with Lisa DePasquale,

01:00:27.220 who is a commentator and author a huge fan of scott's forever and it's just gonna it's not a

01:00:34.520 girl conversation it's just a chitty chat night and everybody please come visit us okay we're

01:00:41.580 gonna be talking about her book and all sorts of stuff about scott and i just think it'll be fun

01:00:47.540 so eight o'clock we'll be on for like an hour or so so come visit us there okay you guys tomorrow

01:00:53.020 we have walter kern walter kern will be on with us and you guys uh make sure you send us questions

01:01:01.540 i'll post a link after the show on x and on locals and drop your questions in there that you want us

01:01:07.920 to ask walter i know someone wants to know how he gets his hair done so nice so we'll make sure we

01:01:12.440 ask him that and uh you guys thank you so much bj thank you thank you so much for coming on with us

01:01:18.240 and remember the prosecutor the president and the spy on netflix the killing of alberto news

01:01:23.520 nisman that will teach you a lot of how all this works say it one more time uh nisman the killing

01:01:29.680 of alberto nisman the prosecutor the president and the spy on netflix watch it it'll open your eyes

01:01:34.960 tremendously okay i know a lot of you were uh wondering what that documentary was there you go

01:01:40.560 all right you guys let's get out in the world today let's touch some grass let's be useful

01:01:45.840 let's keep thinking forward and positively and create your luck.

01:01:49.840 Okay. Start by moving your pinky if you're stuck and, um,

01:01:53.480 let's have a closing sip to Scott and Shelly.

01:01:56.360 Thank you so much for letting us keep going on here on Scott's platform.

01:02:01.240 So you guys let's have a closing sip to Scott and always remember,

01:02:05.480 be useful to Scott. Be useful.

01:02:10.200 Bye guys. Thank you so much. This is not brand promotion, by the way.

01:02:13.440 all right see ya

01:02:16.260 bye guys

01:02:16.740 bye

Real Coffee with Scott Adams - March 18, 2026

Episode 3117 - The Scott Adams School 03⧸18⧸26

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