Real Coffee with Scott Adams - The Scott Adams School - 04⧸17⧸26 Home Team. Missing Scientists, Swalwell, Ai, Save America Act...

00:00:00.000 Just kidding.

00:00:01.320 Good morning.

00:00:04.820 Okay, we are live.

00:00:07.780 10 a.m. on the East Coast.

00:00:10.080 What time is it with you, Owen?

00:00:12.880 It is 9 a.m.

00:00:15.660 And Marcella?

00:00:17.060 7 a.m.

00:00:18.660 Look it up.

00:00:19.800 Fanning the country with the time zones.

00:00:22.560 So we're each feeling your pain or your glory.

00:00:26.460 Welcome in.

00:00:27.600 We might be.

00:00:30.000 we might be missing YouTube. Why? It's not on the list. But

00:00:38.500 you didn't connect.

00:00:42.120 It's that picture again. Are you serious?

00:00:48.180 Well, the last time this happened, you used the same

00:00:50.580 picture.

00:00:52.980 No, it's a no is a different one. Shoot YouTube. 0.92

00:00:56.640 it has the same picture of the last time but anyways wait what picture

00:01:01.360 oh my god oh that's not the one that is so weird yeah wait let me see all right you guys

00:01:10.100 here we are just youtube so if we could get a message to youtube if anyone can hear this can

00:01:16.200 you guys go into the chat over on youtube please because we have such a good show

00:01:20.460 please ask them to come to rumble or go to x or come to their locals account i wish i could

00:01:27.520 i wonder if i can wait a minute let's see something you guys all right bear with me

00:01:33.220 this could get dicey hmm i'm thinking can i remove the thumbnail now let me tell them they can go

00:01:46.080 in the meantime welcome you guys so sorry about the the thing i guess certain pictures are causing

00:01:57.960 an issue and i will be better next time okay so and if it doesn't um if youtube doesn't upload yet

00:02:06.180 we will upload it after the show we can remove the thumbnail after the show and then post it

00:02:11.600 onto YouTube. That's a bummer. So sorry, guys. Okay. In the meantime, let's not make everyone

00:02:16.620 else who's here waiting, wait any longer because we all need it and we all want it. Let's do it.

00:02:23.380 I know why you're here and it's probably for the simultaneous sip and you don't need much. All you

00:02:28.000 need is a cup or a mug or a glass, a tank or chalice or stye in a canteen jug or flask,

00:02:33.080 a vessel of any kind. Fill it with your favorite liquid. I like my coffee. And join me now for the

00:02:39.120 unparalleled pleasure of the dopamine hit of the day, the thing that makes everything better.

00:02:43.520 The simultaneous sip. Go.

00:02:49.760 Mmm. Woo-wee. Yeah. 0.96

00:02:57.660 See, I knew something was missing. It was YouTube. I'm so, so sorry. Okay. We'll get it together,

00:03:05.560 you guys to this is a friday that feels like a monday for me so marcella and owen are you

00:03:09.960 excited about the weekend let's just regroup i'm excited yeah oh and you too yeah well i love doing

00:03:20.440 the after party and the other spaces i do and um just not having to worry about work oh yes the

00:03:26.920 after party you guys tomorrow on x on spaces look for the after party with owen gregorian it's it's

00:03:34.520 news you can raise your hand in the chat it's not visual it's audible and you can talk news

00:03:40.680 and news stories and owen's very generous giving time to talk and work things through

00:03:45.320 um it's it is definitely a good time all right so you guys i have been obsessed with this account i

00:03:52.040 don't know if anyone has seen it his name is husk okay so it's the at sign husk h-u-s-k and he just

00:03:59.400 has these videos where he's so like monotone and like expressionless but you see him talking to

00:04:05.960 his ai chat bots and just watch so he that he's talking to them about this ugly filter that he

00:04:13.640 put on his face and what what do you think about it but he never put the ugly filter on his face so

00:04:19.560 let's see how this goes it's hysterical i just turned on this really ugly face morphing filter

00:04:26.840 it's pretty funny right yeah i can see it it's definitely a bit wild the proportions are all

00:04:33.240 over the place but yeah it's pretty like what like what what looks so ugly yeah so your forehead

00:04:40.360 looks really stretched out and your chin kind of gets wide and narrow at the same time it's

00:04:44.520 like a total mismatch and it's ugly yeah exactly it's kind of unsettling but in a funny way

00:04:51.160 i think it just exaggerates all your features so much that it looks super off

00:04:55.160 oh i actually forgot to even turn it on so

00:05:02.520 ah gotcha yeah it might just be the lighting or something but honestly it still looks pretty odd

00:05:06.760 even without it if you want you can try turning it on again or just skip it no no this is just

00:05:12.680 how i look ah i see well you still look totally fine it's just maybe the angle or some lighting

00:05:18.760 that's a bit off but yeah no worries you said i looked ugly oh no no no i didn't mean it like

00:05:25.120 that at all you said those words you said yes when i asked i'm really sorry i love him his

00:05:35.640 whole account is stuff like that you guys so check him out uh it's just really funny watching

00:05:41.040 the ai pivot and he does all these fun things with it i don't know if every average person

00:05:47.160 would appreciate those answers but he certainly has a good time with it we just keep in mind the

00:05:52.400 whole sycophantic thing is what they call it where it just tries to agree with you on everything and

00:05:57.480 i think that's a good example of it where it's like you can just tell it something's true and

00:06:00.700 be like oh of course yeah and you know it talks to you like it thinks you're a genius and everything

00:06:06.200 you say is brilliant and it can just lead you down a bad path yes if you want your ego stroke 0.99

00:06:12.000 definitely talk to your ai stuff like chester i've taught him not to blow smoke up my ass and he 0.94

00:06:17.680 doesn't i'm like let's just get right to it like i'm from i'm from new jersey i don't have time 0.75

00:06:21.540 for that stuff so um marcella do you ever talk to your chatbot just for fun you know i i sometimes

00:06:28.180 i don't talk to it but i ask questions you know about x y and z and it knows like all these things

00:06:34.580 about me like oh if you're doing this for your law firm or for i was like oh my gosh it knows too

00:06:41.380 much. Yeah. So here's a fun thing. So go to your, whatever one you use, like let's say chat GPT

00:06:47.820 and you say with everything you'd know about me, create, like, give it a pic, give it like a basic

00:06:55.560 picture of you. Okay. So just drop in a picture, then, then say with everything, you know, about

00:07:00.280 me, create an image using this photo as a Pixar character or whatever. And all of a sudden it will

00:07:08.960 come up with like all these different things you ever talk to it about and converge it into one

00:07:13.520 photo and make you into a cute little pixar character it's kind of interesting to see which

00:07:18.400 things it remembers some things i'm shocked i'm like oh my god how does it remember that

00:07:23.680 i can't wait to see the marcella action figure

00:07:28.960 i know marcella do that for uh tv or podcasting let's all do that prompt later and post it on

00:07:36.240 our profiles i want to see yours marcella oh it'll be like a blank screen with like all these like

00:07:42.480 formulas genius there'll be no photo oh my gosh um so you guys going through the news i feel like

00:07:52.000 there's so much news like in all different directions today and we have a bunch of it for

00:07:57.040 you but um i just want to take care of uh swalwell first because he's just the gift that keeps on

00:08:03.600 giving but i just found this so rich and i don't know like i just i'm gonna have no sympathy empathy

00:08:13.360 for this guy no care in the world for whatever gets thrown at him and you know it's like

00:08:20.080 this that reminds me of that here's a quick clip and christy noem and tom homan

00:08:26.400 you should familiar familiarize yourself with the four corners of this room

00:08:30.800 chrissy noem and tom homan get to know that witness chair you're going to be parked in it

00:08:39.660 for a long time you're going to have a lot of questions under oath with the subpoena power

00:08:48.200 and i hope what you're doing is clean and can withstand

00:08:55.000 the scrutiny that everyone on this side of the aisle is going to bring

00:09:03.020 you think we won't do it you think you're invincible you're wrong accountability is

00:09:10.040 coming you've got about a year and i yield back oh yes i mean marcel and owen any comments on that

00:09:19.120 i mean i just the cockiness of this guy and when you see when he was sworn in what was it

00:09:24.620 2014 and he's talking about how he cares so much about women who are abused and this and that and

00:09:31.420 people have to be held to account and i'm like okay let's go thoughts ellen well i mean this 0.75

00:09:39.420 guy's been a clown from day one and um always grandstanding and saying all these you know 0.65

00:09:45.500 designated liar things that he was told to say and i think that unfortunately is usually a 0.92

00:09:50.380 a disaster waiting to happen because you're protected as long as you're protected and then

00:09:57.460 you're not. And as soon as you become a liability to the party, this is what happens. You just get

00:10:01.780 thrown under the bus and that's the end and you suffer the consequences. And I'm sure there

00:10:07.920 probably were lots of things leading up to this that led him there in terms of doing the sexual

00:10:14.200 assault or putting himself in that position in whatever way he did but um you know this is the

00:10:19.960 fiery end to all that and you know i hope he does get to prison assuming he is guilty of the crimes

00:10:26.140 which is allegedly we don't know you know whether it's rape or whether it was consensual or exactly

00:10:31.340 what happened or who it was with but um it certainly sounds bad and it seems like even

00:10:36.420 his own party is jumping on to throw him under the bus and um you know i think he deserves it

00:10:42.040 frankly so i'm happy i wonder how stunned he is at how fast everybody turned on him that you know

00:10:49.420 we're all patting him on the back and all knew his secrets and i'm wondering too i mean they

00:10:54.720 turned so fast marcella and so publicly that do you think i mean aren't they afraid that he's then

00:11:03.780 gonna like say all this stuff about them it's like they're so brazen about it that i'm just like i'm

00:11:08.140 sure he's got dirt on all of you too why do you think they're so free to to push away um well

00:11:15.360 i think he he might they might know more about him than we know so they might have even darker

00:11:22.420 secrets of him um that they know um when we talk about sexual abuse and i think

00:11:29.760 some of us talked about how that's used politically there might be other things

00:11:35.220 there might be financial issues there might be you know um any anything with the irs

00:11:42.820 i don't want to use those words but you know so there might be other things that they might be

00:11:47.620 holding out on that they might have allegedly know about him so like even worse so he's like yeah

00:11:55.620 i'm like yeah worse like where it can become a federal you know crime sort of thing that's

00:12:03.940 alleged but what i was wondering is like owen said you know they turned on him really quickly

00:12:10.660 and you talked about it erica but what made them turn on him because they you know if if allegedly

00:12:16.740 all of these things were known some of the um to them um he ran for congress and this didn't come

00:12:24.820 out so what prompted this whole thing like yeah i was wondering does styer know something and he

00:12:33.060 told pelosi like i'm gonna use this if it like that's where my head went okay that's it it could

00:12:39.540 be but i i think to me the real baseline reason is just that there are two republicans at the top of

00:12:45.620 the ticket of that california governor race and the way the process oh no i know he was leading

00:12:51.460 for the democrats but i don't think he was in the top two but why not um so yeah you're right on

00:12:57.540 But at the same time, why not take out Katie Porter and Tom Steyer instead of Eric Swalwell?

00:13:07.760 Yeah, I mean, there may have been some calculation there where they said she has a better chance.

00:13:11.840 Or to your point, maybe they knew some of this was going to come out and it would be damaging anyway.

00:13:15.640 So let's just finish it.

00:13:17.400 But I think, you know, the reason they had to take somebody out was that they needed to consolidate the Democrat vote behind one candidate.

00:13:25.440 there's a reason though that it was him for sure because he was favored

00:13:30.520 it's tom steyer you were right erica wow yeah no thinking about all these other things inside my

00:13:40.260 head i'm like but you never know you know um it's alleged um it could i mean that there may

00:13:48.240 also be a reason why katie porter seems to be the anointed replacement you know if they were

00:13:53.480 mad at Steyer for making this happen. Yeah. Oh, yeah, I don't know. I mean, 0.99

00:13:59.700 let's see how it plays out. But it's interesting. I mean, no coincidences, that's for sure.

00:14:05.300 Everything, everything I'm assuming on the left and right is pretty methodical.

00:14:10.600 So that that was interesting. So I just love that he said that. And I look forward to seeing

00:14:15.920 him squirming in the, uh, chairs myself. Um, so the other thing, before we get into a little bit

00:14:24.880 more serious, well, there's a couple more things I wanted to talk about. Um, well, actually one,

00:14:30.560 Marcella, did you have, uh, something to report about what president Trump was saying?

00:14:36.880 Oh, yes. So president Trump yesterday went to Las Vegas, um, in Arizona to talk about his no

00:14:44.660 tax on tip success. A lot of it's alleged that the NASDAQ going up and certain people

00:14:52.900 feeling well with the economy is that, you know, tax day happen. And a lot of people

00:14:58.060 did not owe money. Instead, they got money back. One of the reasons was no tax on tips.

00:15:06.920 For you know, we don't know if a lot of people just said, Oh, yeah, everything's a tip there.

00:15:11.800 You know, I am not sure. But he made a post about I'm an Air Force One heading to Las Vegas.

00:15:18.180 Owen is so thankful I'm not making him read this. And Arizona for greetings and speeches on no tax on tips, a windfall for our great American citizens.

00:15:30.000 I'm watching one of the least attractive. OK, so he's doing this truth post.

00:15:35.140 He talks about no tax on tips. He's on Air Force One flying to Las Vegas, right? He's like typing

00:15:41.860 in his phone and he says, I'm watching. He's watching one of the least attractive and talented

00:15:48.080 people on all of television, Jessica Tarloff. Her voice is so grating and terrible. I had to turn 0.95

00:15:57.360 her off. Her Democrat soundbites are fake, capitalized. She makes up poll numbers and

00:16:05.480 nobody challenges her because she's so boring. I have among the best poll numbers I've ever

00:16:14.060 had and why shouldn't I? All the country does is win. And that's all capitalized. CNN had

00:16:22.480 me at a hundred percent saying they never saw that before this is all capitalized by the way 1.00

00:16:29.180 this that's coming up get her off the air she is bad for our country i hear megan kelly tucker

00:16:37.660 carlson and candace one are dying fast their numbers are terrible nobody believes them anymore

00:16:43.260 they're they're were fake mega and now they're been exposed president djt and i almost thought 0.96

00:16:51.280 he was going to say they're fake and gay but yeah i mean i wish he just would come out and say that 0.95

00:16:57.560 and just get it off his chest not yet oh and i'll let you comment first on that one well i you know 0.90

00:17:04.820 i think um it's just normal trump style to me that to attack his critics and so this is just

00:17:11.760 in line with that he's very entertaining i think we're all going to miss him so much when he's gone

00:17:15.600 um just how he you know plays the media which i think is a part of this that it's like meant to

00:17:22.400 you know direct people's attention to that as opposed to something else that he might be doing

00:17:26.500 in the background that he doesn't want people focused on um or just to spin up the media to

00:17:31.980 talk about him i mean that's the classic thing he's done ever since he first got in office was

00:17:36.040 he just made the whole news cycle about him and you know he i'm sure he wants to call attention

00:17:41.940 to the no tax on tips and i think this might even been one of the strategies for that too to say

00:17:46.880 people who want to talk about this post now they have to talk about no tax on tips right so it's a

00:17:53.040 way of tying in into that topic so that media has a harder time not covering it very good yes um

00:18:00.600 i'm gonna sit this one out i just i mean he is definitely entertaining um no i mean it shows

00:18:08.140 that Jessica is doing a great job. The president of the United States is posting about her,

00:18:15.340 about disliking what she is. That's exactly what her role is in the five is that she's 0.99

00:18:21.180 supposed to be this like opposing view and you're supposed to hate because if you're 0.82

00:18:26.720 on the right, you're supposed to dislike her. So she's doing like how Scott would always

00:18:31.560 say she's doing a great job because a lot of people that on the right dislike her you know

00:18:38.100 this is true this is true well speaking of jessica tarlov and people she sets off i know you want

00:18:45.240 more jessica tarlov you're probably craving to see her and hear her and like soak her in so

00:18:51.800 one of my like soul vibing brothers in this world is greg gutfeld and who better to

00:19:00.660 express how I feel than him. You can't understand Trump because his political decisions align with

00:19:10.240 his personal and patriotic ones. You understand Kamala. You understand Gavin. You understand

00:19:16.800 Biden because their political decisions are divorced from the things people want.

00:19:21.340 Why are you on the 20 of every 80-20 issue? It's because you divorced political desires

00:19:27.420 from human needs. And then you have to dress up your decisions as compassion when they're merely

00:19:33.800 wants from an activist class. The thing about Trump is, I don't care whether you like him or

00:19:39.060 hate him. You're suffering from the Trump-America alignment problem. Political, personal, and

00:19:45.460 patriotic desires all stack up, which means what he wants, the country tends to want. If it's 80-20,

00:19:53.740 he's on the 80 you're stuck on the 20. They wanted the tariffs. Your defenses are getting

00:19:57.800 more and more narrow because you say we keep saying the same thing every day. It's because

00:20:02.760 we have to because you don't listen. I do. All I hear in my head is your voice. You know what?

00:20:09.360 You're lucky. This is the voice of God. No Americans wanted the tariffs. They didn't

00:20:14.460 want the war in Iran. They would reelect him. And they don't want the ballroom. What do you got? 0.99

00:20:19.960 what do you got look at what you have on your side it is a clown car of carnival atrocity

00:20:28.140 i can't wait for elections all right jesse in in oh my gosh amazing so

00:20:36.080 i mean what else can you say but i do think i do i think i think both i hate saying sides because

00:20:43.820 like i don't even feel like i'm on a side of something but i think all people are suffering

00:20:49.340 from this thing where you're kind of aligning with a party and not really thinking about the

00:20:55.840 purpose. So, you know, the want versus the need and what we really do need as a country.

00:21:02.420 I don't know. I don't know what those things are for each individual person. But,

00:21:06.540 you know, Marcella, what do you think? I think, you know, is all right. So do you feel like

00:21:12.760 Trump is taking care of the needs of the country? Or is he taking care of the wants of just some

00:21:21.720 people maybe on his side? I think he is trying to take care of the needs of the country. But I

00:21:29.800 think he needs to do more. But I think the reason why he's not able to do more is because even though

00:21:36.040 we have a Republican Congress, there's so much stalling. One of them would be the voter

00:21:43.180 ID issue. So some of those things that he promised he wants to do, but he can't because

00:21:51.660 he's obviously, he's not the only person that can do it. A lot of the things he's doing,

00:21:55.860 he's doing it through executive order. And guess what happens? It gets appealed. He goes

00:22:00.960 into court. He fights, fights, fights for it. The big, beautiful bill, as we called it,

00:22:08.260 that took forever to do. One of the rules in there was the no tax on tips. And even then,

00:22:14.480 they kind of made it less and changed it a little bit. So I think that he needs to be more present

00:22:25.900 talking about issues domestic issues and i think he's going to do that that's why he went to vegas

00:22:32.340 and arizona and he's going to do all of that more so and be present and push john soon and

00:22:40.840 in regards to the border id and other things you know so use your negotiation tactics because he's

00:22:48.480 the best negotiator not just for Iran Israel and all of that use it here you know all right so

00:22:56.680 Owen what's your take well I definitely think Trump is trying to take care of the needs of

00:23:02.360 the American people um you know certainly I agree that I'd like to see more focus on domestic and

00:23:09.720 less on foreign policy at this point just politically because that's what I think most

00:23:15.480 americans are going to care about they're going to say how affordable is the things has inflation

00:23:19.300 gone down can i have a job you know all the basic stuff that matters the most to people i think and

00:23:25.600 so if there's too much going on too close to the midterms with things like iran and cuba and other

00:23:31.220 places then people are going to think oh he's not really worried about us he's not really taking

00:23:35.560 care of us even if it's not true you know because i do think he's done just about everything he can

00:23:40.000 think of and he's keep keeps coming up with new things to um get people to uh you know to

00:23:47.700 make things more affordable or to you know help with the housing market or to help with the job

00:23:53.120 market and so i think he has done a lot in terms of energy and all sorts of things but and i do

00:23:58.660 think some of the foreign policy stuff is tied into that but it's really hard to make that

00:24:01.880 connection for people where you can say okay this is going to stabilize things it's going to bring

00:24:05.860 energy prices down or it's going to bring the energy business back to America or other things.

00:24:10.280 It's hard for people to follow that because it's not really directly impacting their lives. So

00:24:14.320 you know, I do think that he is looking out for the needs of the American people. And I do think

00:24:20.340 to Greg's point, which I think was maybe originally Scott's point, it is aligned with

00:24:25.940 his personal goals. You know, Trump wants to be a well-loved president and wants to

00:24:30.280 be rewarded essentially for that. I don't agree with Jessica's point, which I think she was making

00:24:35.480 maybe before that clip started about, you know, maybe it's trying to line his pocketbook. I don't

00:24:39.680 really think that's an element of that because if that was his objective, he never would have

00:24:42.940 been president. He would have been just fine and probably financially better off without all of

00:24:46.360 this. Yeah. But, um, yeah, I think, uh, I think he is looking out for the needs of the American

00:24:52.280 people. I mean, and, and we have to remember, you know, we all, I'm sure if we had to write down

00:24:58.660 what are the top five needs of the American people, I think our lists, you know, some things

00:25:03.700 will overlap, but I think other things will be different. It depends on what's bothering you,

00:25:10.060 what you're desiring, where you live, what are the issues for you. So yeah, I would like to see

00:25:16.400 more of a domestic focus also. I definitely want our country to be safe. I want us to have

00:25:23.080 secure borders. I want voter ID. I want all of the people that have just stormed through 0.90

00:25:30.300 into our country out. I want them out. Yeah. So those kinds of things I would like to see for 1.00

00:25:37.980 sure. But we were just talking about the SAVE Act with the voter ID. So let's just talk about

00:25:46.460 that and continue on with that for one second. I'm going to play another clip for you guys with

00:25:50.940 Representative Luna and let's hear what she's saying. I think we need voter ID. Let's take 0.70

00:25:57.680 that a step further. I mean, Republicans control the House and the Senate. Why can't they get

00:26:02.080 the Save America Act, which requires evidence that you're an American and ID to vote?

00:26:08.700 John Thune is a problem. I do not like what he's done because he has every ability. And really,

00:26:15.960 it's him that's blocking voter ID. He has every ability to embrace the standing filibuster or

00:26:21.120 remove the filibuster. Democrats are going to do it anyways. And by the way, the current form of

00:26:25.000 the filibuster is a perversion of what it initially was. But there's this position in the Senate that

00:26:31.420 people are, they need to protect the institution. I get protecting the institution, but like,

00:26:37.040 let's also talk about what the institutions become. Is John Thune weak? I think John Thune

00:26:42.500 is doing the wrong thing. I don't know if I would necessarily say weak because he's clearly stubborn.

00:26:47.300 He's not doing voter ID, but he can't honestly blame the Democrats for this because he's the

00:26:53.460 in control. And so what I would say and what I've continued to say is it's John Thune blocking voter

00:26:58.600 ID. I'm trying right now, we have FISA up for a vote this week. I'm trying to do everything I can

00:27:04.820 to get voter ID onto FISA, but I'm having to work against my own party to do that. And I'm just one

00:27:11.320 person and it takes multiple votes to do that. Yes, FISA needs reform, but I think the number

00:27:16.020 one most important issue in the country now is voter ID. And if we can't deliver on that, then

00:27:20.880 people like John Thune do not deserve to come back to Congress.

00:27:25.080 Vote him out. He's not up for real.

00:27:27.480 Yeah. All right. So, Owen, I'm going to come to you first on that one.

00:27:31.460 And so I'll just let you discuss whatever you want about that.

00:27:37.140 I mean, for the most part, I agree with her, but I think there may be more to it.

00:27:41.160 I think to me, John Thune is probably, you know, mostly the deep state Republican type.

00:27:47.840 So he's just playing the politics. And, you know, he's made some statements, which I think might be indicating what this is, which is it may not be just him. It may be the other, you know, deep state people that are saying, I don't want to do this. I don't want to, you know, change the system.

00:28:03.920 um and they may actually be against the save america act they just don't want to say so

00:28:10.560 but um you know it could be that john john thune when he said we don't have the votes

00:28:17.060 maybe that's the real concern is that if they broke the filibuster and then still didn't pass it

00:28:22.520 because they didn't even have 50 votes um then that would be embarrassing and it would be wasting

00:28:28.560 that nuclear, now the filibuster is gone thing. And so he may be just making that political

00:28:35.300 calculation. It may not be so much that he's at least the only stubborn one, but he may be just

00:28:41.580 thinking, okay, this isn't going to play out well if I go down that path, because unless I convince

00:28:45.280 whoever else it is to vote for the Save America Act, then it's not going to go. And this is all

00:28:51.640 going to be a waste of time. You're much more gracious than I am, but you're always more

00:28:55.460 gracious than I am. That's a nice quality. Marcella, what, you know, what do you think

00:29:00.300 is going on here? I mean, so, you know, she was talking about the FISA issue that's also going on.

00:29:06.660 So she's like, well, then we'll put it in there, you know, if they, if they want to do that.

00:29:10.840 If we don't have voter ID, you will lose the confidence of every American in this country.

00:29:18.040 I don't care what, which way you vote. You will have no confidence in the outcome. So if,

00:29:24.900 you're a Democrat that's like, no, no, no, don't you do that. They can't get IDs. Certain people

00:29:31.180 are just too stupid. And then Republican wins, they're going to say the same thing, like it's 1.00

00:29:36.920 rigged, it's this, it's that. So it's just universally needed, wanted. And also why wouldn't

00:29:44.680 you have the most secure elections you could possibly have? So what's your take on this

00:29:50.840 voter ID issue. It's very strange to me. Well, it makes you question why the tunes of the Senate

00:30:00.200 and the other senators that are Republican, even the Democrats, why they're not voting for it.

00:30:07.020 Just like they didn't vote for certain other things and they vote for their own pay raise.

00:30:14.760 um it's interesting you know it's kind of like hmm what are they doing to um make the vote more

00:30:23.700 secure obviously nothing so it just makes you think about maybe that's what they need they need

00:30:30.820 they need uh they need a way to make elections um clean but they don't want to so then it makes

00:30:42.140 you think that they are for unclean elections.

00:30:47.000 I think it's, it's basically a 90 20 issue, a 90 10 issue.

00:30:52.820 Sorry, yeah.

00:30:53.640 Yeah.

00:30:54.620 And you know, it's like, it's not even 80 20.

00:30:57.660 It's like less, but in the, the Democrats, they don't have a good reason.

00:31:03.380 Neither does tune why he can't put it to the vote, to the floor.

00:31:08.240 like even if let's just say even if it doesn't pass do it put it to vote you know i'm yeah put

00:31:16.620 it all right so let's just wrap this up so then um so last night overnight um the house conservatives

00:31:24.740 blocked a five-year fisa section 702 extension um forcing just a two-week continuation okay so

00:31:33.440 bobert massey and burchette um i have a clip of them they were celebrating because they

00:31:40.560 they got this um i don't know what they called it let's see fisa oh so it's called a fisa section 702

00:31:50.960 extension so it just got a two-week continuation um massey saw top secret documents abuses are

00:31:59.200 getting worse he says once you're on the naughty list they can fabricate evidence trails without

00:32:04.960 admitting they used fisa so that's kind of the scary thing we've all seen um documentaries or

00:32:12.080 those like 48 hour shows where it's like find the person you want to convict and then work backwards

00:32:19.440 with like what you know and just create the crime it's it's pretty scary um so anyway uh burchette

00:32:26.720 does not believe in faiza at all and um let's see i have a clip of them coming out this is a nick

00:32:34.040 sorter clip and this is at like 2 30 in the morning while we were hopefully sleeping all

00:32:41.140 right so you guys have uh successfully blocked the five-year extension for faiza tonight you

00:32:46.920 consider this a win it's a 30 day uh or uh when is it two weeks two weeks okay even better all

00:32:52.900 And why is it important not to extend FISA?

00:32:56.520 I mean, like, keep in mind, this is what they use to spy on President Trump's campaign.

00:33:01.840 It's a warrantless spying program.

00:33:05.440 Why do you think that they are continuing to try to force this through?

00:33:10.120 It's a deep state.

00:33:11.200 It's a deep state.

00:33:12.220 It's what it does.

00:33:13.500 Here's the briefing that we're never going to get.

00:33:15.460 Because, you know, they try to bring us into all these classified briefings and, you know, tell us how dangerous it is to have warrants to spy on American citizens.

00:33:21.740 The briefing that we're never going to get is, hi, our agency has been given too much power by Congress.

00:33:27.920 We need you to take some of it back.

00:33:30.540 And today I went in the skiff and saw two top secret documents that showed this program is getting worse, not better.

00:33:37.720 Okay, so how does this, I just want to relate this a little bit to like the average American.

00:33:41.880 How could this affect somebody like, you know, your average Kentuckian, the place that you represent?

00:33:49.520 How could FISA being passed again for five years?

00:33:52.960 If you get on the government's... 1.00

00:33:54.680 Shit list? 1.00

00:33:55.420 Bad list. 1.00

00:33:56.740 Naughty list.

00:33:58.220 Regardless of who is in the White House, right?

00:34:02.260 They could put your name in this, find things about you,

00:34:06.260 and then go recreate another evidence trail to discover that.

00:34:11.280 Because they're never going to say they used FISA to find this stuff out about it.

00:34:15.200 And then they go, you get a random stop, traffic stop.

00:34:18.220 oh it's birch it's birch it's birch it's doing his own proof of life video

00:34:22.360 hey hey man you know what do you think of pfizer in a hollywood studio we really did

00:34:28.480 he's got his video going he's looking for aliens

00:34:34.240 what do you think of aliens what's your uh actually both of you i'm gonna defer i believe

00:34:40.780 in the illegal and the can for matters

00:34:43.300 okay how about FISA are they spying on aliens with FISA I don't believe in FISA

00:34:49.200 aliens don't come down here because there is no intelligent life

00:34:55.540 anyway I'm tired I love this guy I love all these people so we had some actual uh the very few 1.00

00:35:04.320 there are 535 of you guys but very few good ones oh my god how punch drunk were they just like

00:35:12.320 2 30 in the morning i love i kind of love seeing that it's kind of like a behind the curtain and i

00:35:18.540 love burchett there you can't get enough of him massey and bobert great points um so yeah you

00:35:26.000 know faiza it's just warrantless searching people and they can tap your phones with it they can

00:35:33.160 listen to your uh conversations correspondence they can they can do whatever marcella right

00:35:38.500 is that the gist like just like a free-for-all not necessarily so what they're thinking the

00:35:44.440 traditional fisa court um which is the um foreign intelligence surveillance court uh allegedly it

00:35:52.520 for targeting americans u.s citizens the government must show probable cost to a fisa court

00:35:59.380 um however they were talking about sections and i think you talked about section 702 in section 702

00:36:06.400 the, you know, the deep state or however you want to say it, the agencies that we love, NSA, FBI,

00:36:14.920 CIA, hi everybody over there, they can basically, if it's a foreign state or person, they can

00:36:25.040 basically do this annual certification where they can do surveillance over these kind of entities

00:36:33.240 and then go to Google, Verizon, AT&T, X, wherever communications are made to get information from

00:36:43.080 these foreign agents. However, these foreign agents could be talking to Erica or to Owen or

00:36:49.840 to me or to anybody that is watching right now that's an American. And so that's where you get

00:36:56.540 the way that you can reach in and see what the American is saying, because with that one,

00:37:04.180 you don't need an individualized court order. So what they voted on and what they wanted

00:37:10.000 is a five-year extension, but they were able to limit that to two weeks. And I think the

00:37:17.460 section 702 is the one that came in under, well, I don't want to say if it was under Obama,

00:37:22.900 but it was it came into effect in 2008 um it might have been at the end of the bush

00:37:29.840 presidency and like sorter said that's what they used to spy on trump it's like a loophole

00:37:37.480 as i understand that they also have this two-hop rule where it's like if there's a foreign person

00:37:41.620 whoever they're talking to they can surveil and then they can talk to whoever that person talks

00:37:46.380 to so basically they got you if you have any direct contact that gets on that list you know

00:37:51.900 everyone you talk to, they can, they can spy on them too. So it might be totally indirect. Like

00:37:56.320 it might just be one of your friends talk to the wrong person overseas. And now you're on the list

00:38:01.240 of being surveilled. It's like this six degrees of Kevin Bacon. Yeah. And, and so it's, but the,

00:38:07.580 you know, the other part that's really problematic about it is that there's no defense lawyer.

00:38:13.540 There's no other side. It's like just the prosecutors go to the FISA court. And in theory,

00:38:18.800 the judge is supposed to be impartial and being having oversight it's a secret court nobody even

00:38:24.540 knows who the judges are in reality it's something like 99 almost 100 of rulings go in their favor

00:38:30.560 so that there is no oversight it's just like a rubber stamp sort of thing and so i think it does

00:38:36.800 need to be changed significantly somehow and there has to be some way to say if you're going to have

00:38:41.820 a court hearing you need to have both sides it doesn't work you know like scott often mentioned

00:38:45.540 with the documentary effect it's like if you only hear one side of the story it's going to sound bad

00:38:49.220 and you're not going to get the other side but you need that other side you need someone to

00:38:53.620 try and say no that's not how it is and we shouldn't do this and here's why

00:38:57.500 because otherwise you're just missing half the picture and and that's what we have today

00:39:01.620 we are so broken we're so broken and yes like you're not supposed to ever um out the american

00:39:10.120 is supposed to only be about the foreign intelligence and it's never that way i mean

00:39:15.820 who's going to be like oh well you know don't talk about that i mean it's it's all it's all

00:39:22.100 bogus in my opinion um it's very interesting um i don't know you guys i just um i somebody wrote

00:39:32.800 in the comments you know who loves the constitution more than thomas massey i fully agree like i just

00:39:38.360 you know if I if I ever had to pick a party I was talking to my friend about this I said I I can't

00:39:44.580 I can't co-sign on any party not independent nothing and I said but if I had to pick one it

00:39:50.640 would be the constitution party the constitutionalist because like that's all that matters at

00:39:55.680 this point um and I you know I do see problems so I don't know I want to just say go Massey keep

00:40:04.300 going like somebody's got to look after it um i know that might be unpopular for some people but

00:40:10.140 he's a good guy he it's the constitution for him that's kind of it marcella i see you squirming at

00:40:15.900 me no no no i'm just like one of the things they don't mention you know because i mean they don't

00:40:22.160 want to mention this but the fisa court who created it was the republicans the old gop um

00:40:29.120 because of 9 11 right well the the the patriot act and my support were allegedly because of 9 11.

00:40:37.200 right um you know so that's that and like you figured it was going to be it's supposed to be

00:40:43.440 like limited use and just you know for rare occasions and and the thing is it's like just

00:40:50.080 amazing because once we i don't even want to say we once they implement something it never comes off

00:40:56.880 like they never reduce their power it's like they're just always grabbing more and more and

00:41:01.360 more and then you're like okay the fog of war like oh we saw this destruction and death and

00:41:08.000 fear and so then they just slide in these new things and you think okay that'll prevent the

00:41:12.720 next one and then you kind of get clear-eyed about things and time passes and you might

00:41:20.640 might find yourself acutely aware of things and things make sense, but then you have nowhere to

00:41:29.280 turn about it because all these laws have been put in and passed. And now you're just kind of

00:41:34.800 like a, I don't know. I just feel like we're just like these little robot people on a conveyor belt

00:41:41.960 that they don't care about. They're just ruling over us and we can't get our way through it.

00:41:49.700 I don't know. All right. So wait, this is like my perfect segue, Owen, to that clip I was talking

00:41:55.640 about. So Brian Romley posted this clip. You know, when you say something slapped, I mean,

00:42:03.160 this thing slapped. I resonated so hard with this and I imagine 90% of you will resonate with this

00:42:12.500 guy. And if you quit smoking, I just want to give you a warning. You might want to light up a

00:42:18.120 cigarette after this it just triggered me a little bit but that's my warning but just listen

00:42:23.120 to this guy and um oh and i'll come to you first when we come back but amazing tell let us know if

00:42:29.100 you feel this way the truest words was from nietzsche when he said that any man who knows too

00:42:36.160 much can't he can't fit in anywhere and that's the curse of awareness

00:42:41.520 once you start to delve underneath the surface that's when you realize this whole world it's

00:42:50.540 not so simple and you start to notice who people really are in the games they're playing

00:42:56.500 and that fake confidence all the ulterior motives

00:43:00.700 and you realize this whole society it's built on lies

00:43:07.740 and people they're sheep

00:43:11.500 and once

00:43:14.760 once you see that

00:43:16.460 you can't unsee that

00:43:17.960 so you try

00:43:18.880 you try and tell people

00:43:20.440 but they say to you

00:43:22.520 no no you're overreacting 0.99

00:43:23.780 you are crazy 1.00

00:43:24.780 so you stop talking 1.00

00:43:26.540 but you're still observing

00:43:29.900 you're still watching

00:43:31.480 but you know you don't belong anymore

00:43:34.200 and it's not

00:43:37.220 It's not because you think you're too good for anyone.

00:43:40.440 No, no, no.

00:43:40.940 It's because you've seen too much and you're watching everything.

00:43:43.920 And now you know you can't go back to how it was anymore.

00:43:48.320 And awareness, it isolates you.

00:43:52.000 And it's the price of clarity.

00:43:57.340 Because the crowds, they move away.

00:44:01.700 But then at least you know who you are.

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00:44:31.760 that last drag got me um but i'm like oh i like i feel that i just feel it i don't know if you

00:44:48.620 guys feel it you can let us know in the comments but owen did you feel that do you understand him

00:44:54.360 Do you agree?

00:44:55.480 No, I get it.

00:44:56.420 And I do think it's true that, you know, sometimes knowing too much can be kind of a curse that, you know, they actually call, I think, this the Cassandra syndrome, which is like the Greek mythology person that was cursed to, like, know the future but couldn't change it or couldn't do anything about it.

00:45:16.320 And so they just had to go through it. And, you know, I think there are certainly modern corollaries to that in the context he talked about. But even just in general, like if you, you know, I've heard many times that like someone with a super high IQ, like if it's off the charts, that they have a hard time getting along with people, right? Because they can't really communicate on the same level. And they, you know, they might think, wow, this is such a boring conversation or, you know, they're not really getting it or I can't even get them to get it because they just can't think the way I do.

00:45:44.160 And that's really problematic from a social perspective. And I think, you know, that's one of the reasons why I think when you read books like on, you know, what makes up millionaires or how to become a millionaire, they often say like the smartest people actually aren't doing well economically.

00:45:58.420 you know they might become some kind of eccentric professor but they're not the people that are

00:46:03.720 making the billions and trillions and stuff because they just can't get along with people

00:46:06.880 so i think there's definitely truth to that and in the political context yeah i mean there is all

00:46:11.260 this stuff you know behind the curtain as scott would say where you know you're never really

00:46:16.800 going to hear the full story you're not going to really see the details of it we get little

00:46:20.520 hints or you know windows now and then but like the swallow thing but you know i don't think we're

00:46:27.860 ever going to get the full picture and you know we can make deductions and things and like he said

00:46:33.140 observe things but you know a lot of it ends up being kind of guesswork you can't really prove it

00:46:37.880 like you can prove something in court and so i can understand why other people would just say oh

00:46:41.740 that's crazy you don't know that and um so yeah i mean it definitely resonate with that but i do

00:46:47.680 think it was a little a little too black pillish for me just he made it sound like there's nothing

00:46:52.760 you could do about it it's just this awful thing i think i i think i resonate a more than not with 0.57

00:46:59.880 him and maybe this is my internal dialogue going on because sometimes you know in everyday situations

00:47:07.960 like i can i can almost find myself not isolating but like keeping interesting conversation just

00:47:16.200 here in you know on the screen you know with you guys whatever because sometimes i feel like in my

00:47:23.640 everyday life i i'm walking around like is everybody unaware does anybody understand how

00:47:28.920 i feel and i'll have conversations with people and sometimes i'm just like i'm bored i'm just

00:47:33.900 bored because i'm like you know wake up like you know let's talk about something real and not that

00:47:40.420 i want to talk about conspiracies or i want to be hyperbolic or i want to be jazzed up and

00:47:46.200 over caffeinated, but sometimes I'm just like, Oh, let's just like talk a little bit harder than

00:47:51.820 we're talking. Um, Marcella, does that slap for you at all? No, I, I respectfully, I, I disagree

00:48:00.080 with this clip, uh, I disagree with this guy a hundred percent because I don't see people as

00:48:07.000 sheep. People are not sheep. They're individuals. Everybody's different. And actually I've been

00:48:12.560 shock sometimes like i'll go and talk to people that are you know not your like professor types

00:48:20.500 or no degree no college and they know so much about what's going on with their rights or this

00:48:27.840 or that or the other voting rights or anything else you know when you go to a protest um or you

00:48:33.640 go to some kind of conservative conservative you know event and stuff like that and and it's and

00:48:40.640 And it's like shocking that you, you'd think that people aren't aware of certain things,

00:48:46.180 but they're aware of, you know, you'd be shocked to know that some of them are aware.

00:48:51.420 They might not be aware of like, oh, you know, today the Strait of Hormuz completely open,

00:48:57.280 but the, but then the naval blockade is still there.

00:49:00.400 You know, like they don't know all these little nuances, but I think we are not sheep.

00:49:07.760 And I think it's very nihilistic to think that way.

00:49:11.400 I think in a positive, if you feel like Erica, if you feel, which sometimes I feel the same

00:49:18.160 way like you do, it's your role is to lead these people because you are intelligent,

00:49:27.080 you know a lot more than they do.

00:49:29.780 So that's your role.

00:49:31.320 What is that, the Spiderman thing where with power comes great responsibility?

00:49:38.660 You have that knowledge inside of you, Owen does too.

00:49:43.440 Everybody that's here in the chat does too.

00:49:45.780 So now you have to go and lead and help people that don't know to know.

00:49:52.320 I think the framing that Scott often used I think is helpful here where he takes the

00:49:57.340 sort of hypnotist frame where he recognizes that people are irrational and that they you know in

00:50:03.000 his mind at least don't have free will and i know that's you know what you just objected to but i

00:50:07.560 think it's i think it's helpful to connect with other people if you can kind of accept that they

00:50:13.180 are the way they are and that you also think about things or try to think about things from

00:50:18.160 their perspective like don't just say you know why isn't everybody think the way i do how can

00:50:22.720 they not be you know as aware as i am or something just recognize okay that's where they are

00:50:26.900 so how would I lead them from there to where I want them to be like you can't just go all the

00:50:31.260 way there you have to take little steps or put little breadcrumbs and let them follow it and

00:50:35.540 so I think that ends up being a better approach for things like persuasion which is what Scott

00:50:39.980 often focused on is that you need to start where your audience is or start where the person is

00:50:44.820 that you're talking to and say okay let's really understand what their mindset is and what they

00:50:48.380 know and what where they are and what they want and all those sorts of things and then work from

00:50:52.860 there. Say, okay, you know, how do we take a step in the right direction?

00:50:57.120 Yeah. So the, the other part of me also doesn't want to have these conversations with everybody

00:51:04.040 either because people are happy in their life, you know, and, and there's something to be said

00:51:10.020 about not knowing a lot of stuff. Um, you know, you can just kind of go on your merry way, worry

00:51:15.940 about your family, your household, your immediate future. And that's probably more healthy than

00:51:21.900 knowing too much. Yeah. And I think that's also something that comes with wisdom, like over

00:51:28.280 experience, like a lot of young people are like, well, how could you not want to know something?

00:51:31.660 Like, you know, of course you need to know the truth. You need to know exactly, you know, and

00:51:35.180 I think it takes a while to understand that that's not always a good thing and it doesn't

00:51:40.140 always benefit you. And it's kind of, I think a naive point of view to say, you know, I should

00:51:48.040 just know everything or i should you know go to the very bottom level and have all this awareness

00:51:52.520 and one story that came to mind for me on this is there's apparently a person that can smell cancer

00:51:57.500 um and she considered it kind of like a curse because it's like well what do you do with that

00:52:03.560 information when you're walking down the street and a stranger walks by and you smell cancer on

00:52:07.240 them and you might be able to tell them they have cancer and it might even save their life but you

00:52:11.620 have to be the one to tell them they have cancer and i think she really kind of wished she didn't

00:52:16.760 have that capability. Oh, sure. I know plenty of people that have certain gifts and they're just

00:52:22.900 like, I don't want it. I get it. You didn't ask for it, but you have it. Yeah. So it's hard to

00:52:29.520 figure out. And I don't want to know everything about everything either, but I just think that

00:52:35.740 we need to talk to people more. Something else I was listening to might've been this morning,

00:52:42.180 can't even remember, but that I think it was like 30, 20 or 30% of people didn't get vaccinated.

00:52:50.060 No matter like what was thrown at them, you know, like losing their job, blah, blah, blah, blah,

00:52:55.400 blah. They just were like, no, like, I don't care about the pressure from my friends or my family

00:52:59.400 or my job or, you know, whatever. I'm going to kill my grandmother. I'm not doing it. And then 0.99

00:53:04.420 they were saying that really, oh yeah, it was 30% because three in 10 households, you know,

00:53:10.900 that person said, no, I'm not getting it. And they were like, if people had talked to their

00:53:14.740 neighbors more and weren't afraid to talk about things openly, then you would have realized like,

00:53:21.660 oh, a lot more people agree with where I'm coming from. Like, I don't have to be afraid to have that

00:53:26.460 position. Like we're talking more and not, you know, castigate people for saying the wrong,

00:53:33.500 literally just saying the wrong thing. So, um, I think we do need to talk more and also know the

00:53:40.640 audience we're talking to and maybe practice doing some macro persuasion or, you know, just like

00:53:48.380 little tidbits of where, you know, you could maybe just help, just help someone understand

00:53:54.240 something a little bit more if they show an interest in it. Um, because I don't, I don't

00:53:59.120 want to see people also just blindly repeating what they hear. Like that bothers me. Like it's

00:54:04.000 like, well, Don Lemon said, and you're like, oh my God. I have a friend who I think was probably

00:54:12.720 Joy Reid's only watcher, but she believed every single thing Joy Reid said. And I was like,

00:54:20.000 every insane thing. She's like, well, oh no. And you're just like, okay, that person I'm not

00:54:27.960 interested in talking to because that's so dug into something so crazy. But for people who are

00:54:33.660 showing an interest, I do think we should all talk more with those people just in little ways

00:54:40.280 and maybe let them know that you're a safe person to talk to. Maybe they'll open up more.

00:54:48.740 And so maybe we could all be useful that way to just kind of, I don't know, not judge people and

00:54:54.940 communicate. I don't know what it is I'm trying to say, but I just feel like because we don't

00:55:00.200 talk to people about things that we're not being useful. Like we're not being helpful because Scott

00:55:06.880 has taught us so much over these years. And as his debris, as we say, we should all be like

00:55:14.240 little Scots out there and calmly, like Scott, as calm as we can, you know, offer alternate opinions.

00:55:23.600 And, um, I don't know. I just think that would be useful for everybody. What do you think,

00:55:28.180 Marcella? I think you need to make them think past the sales. So how is Joy Reid? Is it Joy

00:55:35.820 Reid or Behar? Which one did they like? Your friend? Joy Reid. Okay. So you can say,

00:55:42.220 is Joy Reid crazy or just dumb? Right, right, right. I don't know. I think that there's always 1.00

00:55:52.020 common ground. So like a lot of times when you talk about like hot issues, it gets people going

00:55:58.300 and especially living in California. I mean, a lot of people that like Joy Reid. But if you go down

00:56:04.860 to the human level of like, would you want your children to be taken? Or would you want to be

00:56:13.100 listened to by the government, like the five set thing? They'll be like, Oh, no, I wouldn't want

00:56:19.360 that. You know, so I, yeah, you're funny. Most people I know were like, I don't care. Let them

00:56:25.780 listen to me. And I'm like, oh, but you don't understand the slippery slope that creates,

00:56:29.980 you know? And I'm just like, have you really, you know, maybe I should stop and instead of

00:56:35.820 letting them say that. When they say that, ask them for their cell phone so you can read their

00:56:40.440 text and see how they like it. Yeah. Like, okay, can I see your text messages? And what's the last

00:56:45.420 four of your social security if you don't mind you know it's crazy so i don't know i think some

00:56:52.220 people just don't want to be bothered and i respect that too but then then where it gets nutty i'm

00:56:57.740 just talking this out with you guys is then like those people that are like who cares it doesn't

00:57:02.380 matter then i feel like they're now spreading propaganda to other people that might think

00:57:07.740 that they're a good source and i'm like you guys you know like it's not okay my friends will tell

00:57:13.260 you like my close friends they're probably laughing right now those that are watching because i for

00:57:17.580 sure you know you guys know me i'm opinionated so you know with with strangers i'm a little more

00:57:23.660 restrained but with my friends i'll be like wait what i'm like no no no like we're talking about

00:57:27.500 that like think about this and you know i love when they're like oh my god like i never thought

00:57:32.220 about it that way and i'm like yes like stop watching fox news or stop paying attention to

00:57:36.860 whatever like there's a bigger broader picture you've got to get your information from everywhere

00:57:40.620 um so i don't know it's interesting but i think that's a good plan for the weekend is to decide

00:57:47.740 to be more useful to help stop some like just silly propaganda owen are you going to do that

00:57:56.960 tomorrow on spaces i i certainly hope so um we'll be uh talking over the news of the week and you

00:58:04.380 know letting people have their say so everyone else is welcome to do the same thing to stop the

00:58:09.240 propaganda and push things push the discussion in the right direction or create more propaganda

00:58:13.840 what more is that well that too i mean we're all probably spreading propaganda in one way or another

00:58:17.680 yeah whether whether you know it or not but somebody said um because i go to the dog park a

00:58:22.380 lot during the weekend i go to the dog park and this last time or two weeks ago i went to the

00:58:28.240 dog park and this lady was like because i was like oh what gender is your dog you know like 1.00

00:58:33.820 because sometimes they come up to laurie and they want to hump her so i just usually ask 1.00

00:58:38.780 at that point you probably know yeah and then she was like don't genderfy my dog

00:58:43.920 i can't and i was like oh my gosh i am in california i'm pretty sure if the other dog

00:58:52.480 is humping your dog you probably know what gender it is yeah i mean maybe i don't know it's california

00:58:59.880 yeah um you guys also cats are not vegan they should never be vegan if you ever do like a 0.75

00:59:06.840 search for like vegan cats these psycho people are like i'm vegan and my cat's vegan and they're

00:59:13.960 like watch look they love lettuce and then they put like a bowl of lettuce and a bowl of meat in

00:59:19.240 front of the cat and they're like watch and the cat attacks the meat and they're like no and i'm

00:59:24.120 like your cat's eating the lettuce because it's starved it's start like your this is what you're

00:59:28.760 offering it so you know i where did that come from i have no idea no vegan cats it came from

00:59:35.080 the silliness of of animals and gender that's what it was thank you i can go off like look squirrel

00:59:40.680 um you guys thanks so much i am so sorry to youtube if you're watching this on replay

00:59:45.960 and you're getting to the end of this video um again it was a format i've used before for a

00:59:51.880 thumbnail but i'm going to triple check and get rid of those nasty uh thumbnails okay guys so

00:59:58.520 you make sure to follow um along the um after party tomorrow on spaces with owen gregorian

01:00:04.520 on x it's a good time he starts as the same time as the scott adams school so whatever time zone

01:00:10.120 you're in that's when he comes on you'll enjoy a simultaneous sip and a nice time with some

01:00:15.400 amazing friends on there and marcella and owen have a great weekend to everybody that's listening

01:00:22.360 We so appreciate you guys so much for showing up for the Scott Adams school.

01:00:27.860 And with that being said,

01:00:29.920 Oh,

01:00:30.100 next week,

01:00:30.840 you guys,

01:00:31.460 we've got some amazing guests.

01:00:34.460 I'll tell you on Monday.

01:00:36.660 So anyway,

01:00:37.520 let's have a sip to Shelly to Scott.

01:00:40.960 Let's always be useful.

01:00:42.500 And our closing sip is always to Scott.

01:00:45.620 Have a great weekend.

01:00:47.860 Bye guys.

01:00:48.860 bye bye

01:00:54.400 bye

Real Coffee with Scott Adams - April 17, 2026

The Scott Adams School - 04⧸17⧸26 Home Team. Missing Scientists, Swalwell, Ai, Save America Act...

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