Real Coffee with Scott Adams - The Scott Adams School - 05⧸05⧸26 Home Team! Trump Iran Coffee and more

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00:00:28.100 Are we human?

00:00:30.000 Here they come. Good morning. Is everybody behaving? Good morning, everyone.

00:00:36.640 Good. Oh, Cinco de Mayo. Oh, shit. Where's my sombrero? Where's your tacos?

00:00:45.700 Oh, I hear myself over here. All right. Is everyone ready for Cinco de Mayo? It is,

00:00:50.620 oh my gosh, and it's Taco Tuesday. This is a special Cinco de Mayo. I love that for us.

00:00:57.800 Welcome in, everybody. My name is Erica. I'm with Marcella and Owen, and you are all at

00:01:04.140 the Scott Adams School. Just a reminder, this is a school that Scott put together for those

00:01:11.180 of us that wanted to stay together as a community and talk about the news and current events

00:01:16.980 and do some lessons that Scott has taught us. It's just to have a good time and be together,

00:01:23.840 And I just feel like it's necessary to remind everyone that we know we're not Scott. We could

00:01:29.720 never be Scott. We would never even try to be Scott. We are Erica, Owen, and Marcella. So

00:01:35.720 welcome. We do often have great guests. That being said, Corey DeAngelis is going to join

00:01:42.340 us again next week. We have Gad Saad coming up this month in a couple of weeks. Dr. Drew will

00:01:50.860 be on with us this month. Yes, Dr. Drew. And, um, this week we also have Kyle Becker joining us.

00:02:00.700 Um, and so it just, it's just never ending goodness. Okay. So thank you to everybody for

00:02:07.400 being here. I want to just do one last word on the situation we discussed yesterday, because I

00:02:15.000 would never want anyone to imagine this scenario or for Shelly's family to have to hear this.

00:02:26.180 But unfortunately, because we tried to keep things so private, people feel the need to

00:02:32.260 speculate. I don't know why. But I want you to know that Shelly lived a very happy life.

00:02:39.120 She was surrounded by friends and family. She loved her life. She would never end her life,

00:02:44.700 So that speculation can end and Shelly was surrounded by her family. So I hope that that

00:02:53.260 actually does make some people feel better if you were very upset or wondering, and I hope it does

00:03:00.440 make you feel better to know that her family was with her. And that's it. Yesterday was rough.

00:03:09.120 Okay. Yesterday was rough. And the people on here that show up for this community and for this

00:03:18.580 school, I just want to say, you guys are the most amazing people. A lot of you saw some people that

00:03:25.300 were coming for me because I am the mouthpiece. Oh, shocker that I'm the mouthpiece. But so I get

00:03:31.460 it. Throw your slings and arrows at me. Oh my God, Travis, thank you. But I just want to let 0.98

00:03:37.880 that that's okay. But to all of you who sent me extra love and support and let this group here

00:03:44.460 know that you love us and that you can't wait to show up and see our faces every day, it means so

00:03:50.460 much to us because you're the reason this school is here. You're the reason Scott wanted this to

00:03:56.080 begin with. And you're all the reason that Shelly said, yeah, let's make it permanent. Let's keep

00:04:01.580 it going. So we really, honestly, can you hear the energy in my voice? I was so down before this

00:04:09.240 show started, but you guys are the reason that we all can stay together. And so it's my deepest

00:04:16.660 gratitude. And I know I speak for Marcella and Owen. We really love you guys. So thank you for

00:04:22.480 allowing this to continue. Okay. So that I just wanted to get out of the way.

00:04:29.880 um one little i don't have any fun animal news for you not like cute animal news but i do want

00:04:35.520 to just show you one photo tagging on from yesterday when we were talking about that um

00:04:41.580 that poor guy driving all those delicious baked goods and his truck got hit by a united flight

00:04:48.960 coming in to land at newark look at this photo you guys this is this is the truck that's not ai

00:04:56.780 and that's the landing gear hitting the top of his truck how insane is this

00:05:04.200 so marcella that's the answer of where the turnpike is to the airport

00:05:09.840 so too close yeah yeah it's a miracle nobody died and that people were only maybe slightly

00:05:19.700 injured which was the driver and and maybe somebody else another jeep i think was hit 0.99

00:05:24.220 with the light pole so erica is it time for the sip holy shit you guys it's time for the sip 0.91

00:05:31.360 now that all that's out of the way thanks i one told you i was out of sorts let's go first the

00:05:39.540 good news you can enjoy the simultaneous sip it's that great feeling that starts your day

00:05:45.580 and all you need is a cup or a mug or a glass so take your chalice or styan a canteen jug or

00:05:50.200 flask, a vessel of any kind, fill it with your favorite liquid. I like coffee. And join me now

00:05:55.380 for the unparalleled pleasure, the dopamine hit of the day, the thing that makes

00:05:58.840 everything better. It's called the simultaneous sip. Go.

00:06:07.000 Ah, good morning, San Ramon. Neighbor, good to see you.

00:06:15.000 Shout out to San Ramon.

00:06:16.340 All right. Neighbors in the house. Thanks for that reminder, you guys. All right. Owen, give us the news stories we want to hear.

00:06:25.860 okay well um there was certainly a a reveal from nancy mace on this sexual harassment payout

00:06:34.400 saga that's going on where they're trying to get all that information released

00:06:38.320 um apparently there she's naming names she's releasing some information about who was at

00:06:44.360 least who was the accused that was paying off people um obviously they don't name the victims

00:06:50.260 But there's one for Rodney Alexander.

00:06:53.760 There's one from the office of Carolyn McCarthy, which is kind of an interesting way of phrasing that.

00:06:58.460 Maybe that means one of her staffers was the person.

00:07:00.340 I'm not sure.

00:07:02.260 But Eric Massa seems to be the prime offender.

00:07:05.040 There's three different things that were paid out for Eric Massa in 2010.

00:07:10.120 And then there's a couple for John Conyers and Blake Farenthold and Patrick Meehan.

00:07:16.840 So that looks like those are spanning from 2007 up to 2017.

00:07:23.400 The total is something over, I think it's $338,000 to settle all of these cases.

00:07:28.260 So I don't think we have any details about exactly what they did yet, but it does look like we're at least getting some details about the payouts, which is something I honestly didn't think we would ever see.

00:07:37.660 So compliments to Nancy Mace that she got to the point where she could actually release some details about this and name some of the accused.

00:07:45.900 yeah marcella you were looking into this too did you see basically the same info

00:07:51.020 yeah i i it was there was an i think that the main part of the coverage on this was an article

00:07:58.140 on the new york times with all three of them um i don't know what to think of that but um

00:08:06.300 it was disparaging also the new york times disparaged them the nancy mays the bovards the

00:08:11.660 anna polina uh lima um they were like well they're really you know nobody can really trust them

00:08:21.380 so it's not you know they've been anti-trans and all sorts of things you know so i don't know

00:08:30.040 um i think this is not a democrat republican issue i think it's it's our issue as as taxpayers

00:08:38.540 as well because I do believe that Nancy Mace is correct that we should be able to see the payouts

00:08:48.080 and who and what they're in the very least what the amounts and for what congressman maybe not

00:08:55.900 the accuser maybe I'd like to know the offense yeah you know this is all the offense might sway

00:09:05.440 how you vote or not vote for a person. So if you're going to be like, oh, you know, this guy

00:09:11.260 had an affair, you know, when people are running for president or whatever, well, let us know about

00:09:14.860 them too. Then if that's the game everybody wants to play, then tell us what the offense is. So the

00:09:19.620 constituents can be clear about who they're voting for and the taxpayers know, you know,

00:09:24.340 are we paying for someone who was, you know, allegedly accused of, I'm going to say the word

00:09:30.560 grape you guys because you know youtube grape or uh you know something like that or was it

00:09:36.080 i i'd like to know like how far the offense goes well i mean to me it's we're already thinking

00:09:41.980 past the sale why why is the government paying for this yeah right why aren't these people paying for

00:09:46.620 it if they want to try and cover something up i don't understand why we would pay for that and

00:09:50.260 you know it seems kind of pointless now if we are going to release the information it's like well

00:09:54.460 then what do you you know just let them let it play out in court and be public but um you know

00:09:59.740 I don't understand why taxpayers would be on the hook for, for that.

00:10:03.060 It's not the government or it's not the taxpayers that's doing it.

00:10:06.680 And so I would think the people who are accused of this should be the ones

00:10:09.740 paying for any kind of settlement that they make.

00:10:12.340 I agree. Well,

00:10:13.900 I feel like Nancy Mace and the women you just named in particular,

00:10:18.420 Marcella, I don't know why it's the women only.

00:10:21.400 I feel like I'm hearing from, but they're dying to blow the whistle. 0.99

00:10:24.860 Oh, I can hear the jokes. I see them.

00:10:27.700 I'm dying to blow. I know this group. I'm sorry, Luna. I apologize to Anna Paulina.

00:10:34.180 Anna Paulina Luna. But I just feel like they just need to just say something. They're just

00:10:40.480 so sick of keeping all these secrets in. And I'm just like, let's go. Give us the names. I like it.

00:10:46.300 All right. So let's keep an eye on that and see if we get any more names, any more info.

00:10:50.980 okay and so let's move on to our next story um where owen's gonna leave us early so he has a

00:10:58.920 meeting so we're gonna let owen kind of give us some of the news that we were talking about

00:11:02.860 okay great well the daily wire is coming out with a big series luke rosiak apparently has been

00:11:08.520 working on this for months um and he's starting to come out with this series apparently of

00:11:12.820 medicaid fraud and so he's uncovered a lot of information i think with the help of data republican

00:11:18.480 with a lot of the information she analyzed or released um but apparently there's um

00:11:24.800 ohio is paying a billion dollars a year for home health which includes like relatives for

00:11:30.560 companionship or okay so apparently visiting your relatives you can get paid for that um 0.89

00:11:37.240 and of course really it's a lot of it's a lot of somali people that just happen to be doing this

00:11:43.940 um there's a building i think with 94 firms supposedly inside with all the windows boarded

00:11:51.680 up or something that was billing 66 million dollars um and uh yeah so there's you know all

00:11:59.440 sorts of things he's uncovering in terms of you know firms that belong to politicians um janitor

00:12:06.700 related things like landlord planes i don't know there's all sorts of fraud that he's uncovering so

00:12:11.840 check that out um again it's you know it's probably too much detail to go through all at once but i

00:12:17.100 think he's apparently going to be publishing a whole series on this so the fraud continues to

00:12:20.860 be revealed um but this time it's in ohio ohio and uh looks like we're uncovering a lot more

00:12:27.760 fraud across the country so yeah add ohio to the list it's the nick shirley effect everybody's

00:12:33.580 saying florida has this problem i i think that i listen new jersey is the new bad guy on the block

00:12:40.800 Not that it's new, but really rising.

00:12:43.120 So I think you're going to see a lot from New Jersey as well.

00:12:47.300 Good times.

00:12:48.980 Oh, and what else we were talking about earlier we wanted to cover?

00:12:54.280 Let me see.

00:12:55.060 Oh, wait a minute.

00:12:57.840 I have a clip.

00:12:59.600 All right, let's go with it.

00:13:01.560 All right, I'm not sure which clip this is.

00:13:03.500 Whichever one it is, is the one we're going with.

00:13:05.980 Here we go.

00:13:08.000 Fox News alert.

00:13:08.980 Secret Service agents got into a shootout with a man near the White House today. Senior National

00:13:14.360 Correspondent Kevin Cork has the details. Kevin. Evening, Jesse. Plain closed, Secret Service

00:13:19.460 agents actually spotted this guy around 3.30 this afternoon near the Washington Monument just

00:13:23.940 south of the White House complex. He appeared to have the imprint of a weapon on him. So when

00:13:28.940 officers approached the guy, he took off and then he started firing on them. They, of course,

00:13:33.880 return fire. The suspect was hit, but then again, so was a child near the scene. And at this hour,

00:13:39.260 both the child and the gunman remain hospitalized. They are recovering. It's believed, by the way,

00:13:44.620 that the bullet that hit the juvenile came from the alleged gunman. Of course, we'll stay on this

00:13:50.080 story as it develops. Meantime, equal justice and equal treatment under the law or isolation for

00:13:56.800 his own good. That's the debate surrounding the lockup status of Cole Allen, the alleged White

00:14:01.840 House Correspondents Association Dinner Shooter. He's been in a padded cell 24 hours a day for his

00:14:07.120 own safety, according to prosecutors, since they collected the guy at the Hilton. But a magistrate

00:14:12.320 judge here in the district thinks that Alan's being treated unfairly. Judge Zia Faruqi says

00:14:18.560 he's being treated differently than anyone I've ever observed, adding, whatever you've been through,

00:14:24.500 I apologize for the prior week. Can you imagine an apology from the bench? He even suggested,

00:14:30.120 did the judge that Allen was being treated more harshly than the J6 defendants. Obviously that 1.00

00:14:36.540 didn't sit too well for the attorney for the District of Columbia, Janine Pirro, who wrote

00:14:41.200 this on X. Welcome to Washington, D.C., where U.S. Magistrate Judge Farruki believes a defendant

00:14:47.140 armed to the teeth and attempting to assassinate the president is entitled to preferential treatment

00:14:52.960 in his confinement compared to every other defendant. Hmm. Prosecutors say Allen, who,

00:14:59.320 by the way, is still undergoing periodic psyche evals, said he didn't expect to survive the

00:15:04.800 assassination attempt and thus his lockup situation. But with no court docs to examine,

00:15:11.320 not even a Bible to read, his legal team says he's being treated too harshly.

00:15:15.700 And so now the judge wants an update by tomorrow on where and how he will be confined moving

00:15:20.640 forward. A little pity for a guy who wanted to kill a lot of people apparently. Jesse.

00:15:26.320 Yep. We'll have more on that later. Thank you so

00:15:29.320 So, when did everyone else find out that judges rule the world? Was it right after Trump was elected this time? Because that's when I found out. And I'm so shocked. Okay, Marcella, you know, wow. What do you say?

00:15:46.060 I'm not surprised. I'm not shocked. This magister judge, he's different than Article 3 judges. So he's not for life. He's only for eight years. And he's not chosen by the president.

00:15:59.320 He's chosen by the other judges within the District of Columbia.

00:16:06.580 And basically, I'm not surprised because before this, he had made comments, political comments on President Trump.

00:16:16.660 One of the things that judges shouldn't do is make any kind of political contribution, any kind of political comments.

00:16:24.620 um and it's starting to be something that is allowed basically nobody goes after them for

00:16:34.220 this i don't i don't think it should be allowed even if you're a republican or democrat judge

00:16:41.460 it should be you should be impartial allegedly pursuant to your rules um but i am not surprised

00:16:49.300 he's previously said um and he's previously also signed many warrants for january sixers um claiming

00:16:56.820 that how dare this poor alleged shooter is treated so unfairly compared to january sixers like the

00:17:09.620 really there's no comparison and uh removal uh i would say there's grounds for it and but it's

00:17:18.260 not going to happen because it's based on the judge's panel that would have to decide to remove

00:17:24.100 him and but the the public can complain and should for such things wow that is unbelievable um

00:17:35.700 i i don't even know i i mean i thought judges were never supposed to put their

00:17:39.860 biases in that they were supposed to put them aside so even when i hear republican judge

00:17:44.980 democrat judge to me i'm like wait is that really a thing i mean i know it is but all right oh and

00:17:51.000 what what are your your findings yeah i mean i you know i think it is becoming where judges are

00:17:56.980 activists now and it's becoming more and more obvious that they're acting that way i think

00:18:01.380 some of this was probably a reaction to trump getting elected the first time and now the second

00:18:05.200 time that they feel the need to speak out or to you know exercise their activism and steer things

00:18:13.500 one way or another and this is a clear case of that where if he's saying that you know he's kind 0.99

00:18:17.640 of against the j6ers to me that's a very political statement in itself to say that somehow those 0.90

00:18:23.640 people are worse than someone who tried to assassinate the president um so it's it's clearly

00:18:29.140 a a biased opinion there and i'm sure at whatever level he's still involved with this case going

00:18:35.020 forward he's going to continue to show that bias and so i think he should be removed from this case

00:18:39.740 at least, but also probably from the bench. Um, but you know, again, I, I, I'm with Marcella. I

00:18:46.620 doubt, I doubt we'll see it happen, but you know, we can, I guess people can complain and, and try

00:18:52.260 and at least make their voice heard that this isn't right. And we shouldn't have judges like

00:18:55.480 that. Um, but you know, that's, that's what that is. And then, you know, the other story of course

00:19:01.340 was the yet another attempt on the president's life. Um, it seems like it's happening much and

00:19:07.760 more frequently now. And, um, I don't know if this is a copycat or if it's, you know, related

00:19:12.660 in any way, but, um, it seems like, as I said, I think with the last one that we need to be

00:19:18.120 treating pretty much everywhere Trump is as a potential threat situation where we almost have

00:19:23.300 to expect that someone's going to be trying something like this. And, um, you know, again,

00:19:28.800 it's hard to know in this particular case, I don't think we have a lot of information about

00:19:32.180 motive or exactly what he was doing, especially since he was approached before he really did

00:19:36.200 anything um so maybe it was only that he was caught with a gun but he shot a juvenile yeah

00:19:42.340 no i'm not excusing any of that i'm saying no no i know the situation's a little different in the

00:19:47.200 sense that like with this other guy he clearly was heading for the president with a shotgun and

00:19:52.220 all these other things whereas this guy was just near the white house and the police approached

00:19:57.600 him because they saw something that looked like he had a gun which apparently he did have

00:20:01.840 But that in itself is a violation, I think, of the laws there.

00:20:05.700 But I think it's not as clear as to what he was planning to do about that.

00:20:10.680 But yes, I think that guy should also face very serious consequences and he should be held responsible for what he did to that juvenile that was shot.

00:20:18.820 And hopefully this sort of thing will stop.

00:20:23.100 I mean, like I said right now, it just seems like it's getting worse.

00:20:26.280 All right.

00:20:26.460 So I want to just say two things.

00:20:28.300 One, Smarr in the chat, one of our beloved, said, we need a number of days since a Democrat tried to kill me sign on the White House front lawn, which I think is hilarious.

00:20:40.280 I love that idea.

00:20:42.640 And also, so am I wrong?

00:20:45.560 Or if you threaten the life of the president or like in sight, is that illegal?

00:20:54.300 Yes.

00:20:54.580 okay so you guys it's almost as bad as playing a clip of the view but just indulge me because

00:21:02.460 again i want to know why is this okay i i just don't even know why there aren't uprisings all

00:21:09.920 over the country maybe there will be people need to start taking to the streets this is

00:21:14.500 a dictator you know there needs to be unrest in the streets for as long as there's unrest in our

00:21:19.120 lives enemies of the state show me where it says that protests are supposed to be polite

00:21:24.360 and peaceful do something about your dad's immigration practices you feckless when they 0.66

00:21:30.080 go low we kick how do you resist the temptation to run up and wring her neck biggest terror threat

00:21:35.340 in this country is white men most of them radicalized right to the right i thought he 0.99

00:21:41.880 should have punched him in the face i said even if you lost he insulted your wife he came down 0.99

00:21:45.540 the escalator and called mexicans rapists and murders he said well what do you think i should 0.99

00:21:48.480 have done i said i think you should have punched him in the face and then gotten out of the race 0.98

00:21:50.780 You would have been a hero. 1.00

00:21:52.160 I'd like to punch him in the face. 1.00

00:21:53.920 I said if we were in high school, I'd take him behind the gym and beat the hell out of him. 1.00

00:21:57.420 Punch some people in the face! 0.99

00:21:59.940 When was the last time an actor assassinated a president? 1.00

00:22:03.520 They're still going to have to go out and put a bullet in Donald Trump, and that's a fact. 0.98

00:22:09.800 Look as his character is stabbed to death. 0.99

00:22:12.840 Where is John Wilkes Booth when you need him?

00:22:15.760 This way.

00:22:17.620 That's it, right there, pulling up.

00:22:19.020 I have thought an awful lot about blowing up the White House. 0.77

00:22:24.780 A Missouri state senator is under investigation by the Secret Service after saying she hopes President Trump is assassinated.

00:22:32.480 I will go and take Trump out tonight.

00:22:35.140 And if you see anybody from that cabinet in a restaurant, in a department store, at a gasoline station, you get out and you create a crowd.

00:22:46.360 and you push back on them

00:22:49.060 and you tell them they're not welcome

00:22:51.800 anymore, anywhere.

00:22:54.420 And sadly, the domestic enemies

00:22:56.500 to our voting system

00:22:57.900 and our honoring our Constitution

00:23:00.040 are right at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.

00:23:04.060 They're not going to stop

00:23:04.840 before Election Day in November

00:23:06.200 and they're not going to stop

00:23:07.320 after Election Day.

00:23:08.940 And that should be,

00:23:09.700 everyone should take note of that

00:23:11.160 on both levels,

00:23:12.440 that this isn't,

00:23:13.300 they're not going to let up

00:23:14.200 and they should not.

00:23:15.000 If you think we're rallying now, you ain't seen nothing yet.

00:23:28.320 Okay, so as hard as that is to watch again, never forget who these people are.

00:23:36.060 And by the way, your girl Kamala Harris is in the lead to be the next president on the Democrat ticket.

00:23:43.100 I hope it stays that way, frankly.

00:23:45.560 I do too. 0.92

00:23:46.780 So you guys, I know that that sucked.

00:23:49.780 And, you know, that, I mean, I'm sure that that could go on for five hours with everything

00:23:53.960 we've seen over the last decade and more, but, you know, never forget, don't ever let

00:24:00.060 anyone try to turn this around on you.

00:24:02.840 We know, we know what side this comes from and it's really sad.

00:24:08.020 It's really sad.

00:24:08.720 This is what I mourn, what I grieve is when this would have been a thing that never would happen, that people would never talk that way because they knew better, they cared more, they had decency and civility.

00:24:23.320 So when you see these shootings and you see these attempts, remember where it came from.

00:24:29.540 I don't know.

00:24:29.940 It just sends me.

00:24:31.260 So that's why I'm asking, aren't you supposed to be in trouble if you're saying things like that?

00:24:37.500 not all of them rise to the level but you you know there were some very clear accusations

00:24:43.640 or or calls to action in my opinion marcella you're going to disagree yes um you know

00:24:53.360 yeah i'm sorry i respectfully disagree and i have to say that whoa um that

00:25:02.300 it's freedom of speech. They have that freedom of speech to speak what they are feeling about

00:25:11.700 their government or whoever is running their government. However, there are some clips that

00:25:18.860 you showed there that some of those people were investigated in regards to certain things that

00:25:28.820 they did. So the threat to a president, it would actually have to rise to an actual thread of

00:25:37.520 actual violence. The constitution allows us to talk badly about, about a president, but it does

00:25:49.960 not allow us to actually plan or prime. The issue is this, it is legally allowed for you to speak

00:25:58.760 your mind and that's fine and like you said this has never been done to this degree against any

00:26:05.020 president before and i think the issue is what scott was pointing out to that eventually if we

00:26:12.460 can point to some kind of rico action some kind of um systematic um working together to prime

00:26:22.960 people to do this you know and that's what it's basically coming out to be the hoaxes that they

00:26:31.100 do the things that they say connecting those thoughts that's hard but it's there because

00:26:38.320 you've you know all of them talk about the same talking points it's like where do they get them

00:26:43.200 is there some kind of is nancy meeting with chuck like scott would always tell us um are the

00:26:50.100 designated lawyers meeting on zoom or something, um, it, it comes to that idea

00:26:57.300 that it's, and then would that actually be like a crime, you know?

00:27:04.380 So morally it's wrong for them to be doing this.

00:27:08.120 And also they need to understand that, um, their audience is looking at them.

00:27:15.000 Mm-hmm .

00:27:15.600 You know, one of the things, one of our guests, Walter Kern talks about

00:27:19.620 the Luigi effect and that Luigi Mangione. Yeah. Sorry, my Italian. But, but that's the, that's

00:27:32.180 the effect that this has on people is, oh, oh, this is how evil Trump is. We gotta, I have to

00:27:39.600 save the world. And then they go and, you know, do the shootings. And the, the, the, the issue is

00:27:47.760 that it's not just against the president it's you know charlie kirk um was killed um and that was

00:27:56.800 shocking to all of us but it's all the people that speak for the president they're also in danger

00:28:05.280 it's not just the president itself you know so oh and i know you have to go soon but i want you to

00:28:11.260 hear what you want to say well i mean i again your question was is it illegal to threaten to

00:28:15.560 kill the president or to incite someone to do that and i still would say the answer is yes but i

00:28:19.800 understand marcella's clarification that there are a lot of conditions or specific things that

00:28:25.660 need to be met to prove that someone was actually doing that and i think there is a gray area where

00:28:30.460 if you're generally inciting someone to be violent in general that that's a lot harder to say oh

00:28:37.520 that's a crime it's more like if you tell someone go right now to the president you know to the 0.56

00:28:42.040 White House right now and shoot him or whatever. That would be a clear violation, I think,

00:28:47.080 because it's immediate. And if someone did that especially, then you would potentially be liable

00:28:52.160 for inciting that violence. But if it's not specific, then it's a little harder to prove

00:28:57.260 was that even connected to what this person did or whatever. But I know they do investigate when

00:29:03.700 anyone threatens the president. And I do feel like if you were an average citizen and said some of

00:29:08.680 same things that these politicians said you might end up in jail so i think there is a double standard

00:29:13.640 there where people who are politicians feel free to say some of these things that a normal person

00:29:18.360 saying would potentially get put get arrested for they they're the one honestly like you know

00:29:24.280 people that aren't politicians i mean free speech is free speech i fully agree hate speech is free

00:29:29.960 speech i fully agree say what you want to say fully agree i cannot understand how these politicians

00:29:38.200 have extra protections when they absolutely know better. So I think for me and maybe for some of

00:29:46.240 you, when I see someone like Nancy Pelosi and the Whig Waters and other politicians, you know,

00:29:54.280 saying, you know, get in their face and do this and do that, you know, you haven't seen anything

00:30:00.340 yet and we're going to, you know, this isn't going to stop. And Kamala saying like, you know,

00:30:04.300 you haven't seen anything yet. I feel like I wish those people would have consequences

00:30:12.860 because they hold positions of power. And God, I hate saying that they hold positions of power

00:30:17.520 because power is such a weird word, but they should be held to a higher standard and not have

00:30:23.040 more protection. I think they should actually almost have less protection because they should

00:30:27.420 know better. So it enrages me, you guys. All right. I need to drop, but let's keep going.

00:30:33.780 and I'll be back with you all soon.

00:30:36.340 See you tomorrow.

00:30:37.540 Thanks, though.

00:30:39.300 There he goes.

00:30:40.220 Oh, God, we just got really close.

00:30:42.900 I need to leave as soon as possible.

00:30:46.440 Okay, so we have a few more things for you guys, okay?

00:30:51.060 So one thing we have to talk about.

00:30:53.400 I don't know what this clip is,

00:30:55.140 and I'm so afraid to play it.

00:30:58.440 You guys, should I just play it and wing it?

00:31:00.720 Close your eyes, people.

00:31:02.060 You never know.

00:31:02.640 So let's just like, I'm spinning the wheel, spinning the clip wheel.

00:31:07.400 I put it here for a reason.

00:31:09.540 And for some reason you can't title what your clips are back here, which is always so fun.

00:31:15.020 Okay.

00:31:15.260 So we're going to spin the wheel.

00:31:16.660 This is called the wheel of, I have no idea what this is.

00:31:21.320 What do we get?

00:31:22.100 What price?

00:31:23.000 I'm probably embarrassed, but let's go.

00:31:28.200 It's literally everything.

00:31:29.440 And on top of that, you've got TikToks doing this video.

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00:32:34.300 Childless adults saying how great their weekends are because they don't have many kids. 0.72

00:32:40.680 Now I have two feelings about that.

00:32:43.640 Okay.

00:32:44.640 Now I know what that clip was.

00:32:47.420 Okay.

00:32:48.180 Next clip.

00:32:48.980 Ready?

00:32:49.720 Spirit Airlines, y'all.

00:32:51.980 Okay.

00:32:52.720 Now I know what that clip was.

00:32:54.120 You should see the picture I have.

00:32:55.640 It makes no sense.

00:32:56.560 Okay.

00:32:57.220 Get ready to fly.

00:32:58.220 Okay.

00:32:59.220 So first this little clip.

00:33:04.220 Imagine you're sitting on that plane and you're like, oh, good.

00:33:10.220 I never flew through the airlines.

00:33:12.220 Me either.

00:33:13.220 Me either.

00:33:14.220 Imagine you're sitting on that airline and you're like, oh, good.

00:33:17.220 The guy out there has duct tape.

00:33:21.220 Looks great.

00:33:22.220 And now this clip.

00:33:24.220 And, Secretary, let me get your take on what took place in terms of Spirit Airlines, because I know that the Democrats did not want Spirit to merge with JetBlue a year ago.

00:33:36.320 And now we see that Spirit Airlines closed operations.

00:33:40.700 The Treasury was supposed to be doing a deal to save this company.

00:33:45.280 Can you tell us what happened?

00:33:47.320 Sure, Maria.

00:33:48.140 So this is just more of the mess we inherited from the Biden administration.

00:33:52.380 In September 2022, Elizabeth Warren, who loves to write letters, sent a letter to the Justice

00:34:00.160 Department, to the Transport Department, saying that they should oppose the merger with Spirit

00:34:06.920 Airlines. JetBlue wanted to buy them for $3.8 billion. It would have given them much more

00:34:13.600 resiliency. And she and the Transportation Secretary, Pete Buttigieg, who's probably the

00:34:20.220 transportation secretary in history when he came to the office they also they were against the

00:34:26.140 merger and if jet blue had merged with spirit we would have all all these jobs that were lost

00:34:33.760 yesterday we had 30 airport 30 regional airports who have lost service and you know i i can tell

00:34:39.860 you what happened here it wasn't treasury it was commerce that was trying to put something together

00:34:43.840 But the reason we were here was because the merger, the Biden administration opposed the merger.

00:34:51.200 We shouldn't have been here in the first place.

00:34:55.240 All right, Marcella.

00:34:57.800 Yeah, Spirit Airlines shut down on May 2nd, effective then.

00:35:03.100 They had been going through Chapter 11 bankruptcy for the, I believe, either third time or second time.

00:35:09.960 And they were trying to have someone buy, I'm not sure what they were selling, but some parts, because most of their airplanes were leased.

00:35:22.060 I know we talked about it at the after party and some of the after party goers called it the Waffle House Airline.

00:35:29.620 It was an ultra low cost carrier for 34 years.

00:35:35.340 so it is unfortunate uh 17 000 employees will be unemployed um there was talks of president trump

00:35:46.300 uh possibly giving um some kind of buyout to them but that didn't really um get too much um

00:35:56.540 well obviously it wasn't supported um and possibly the scent was probably not supportive of it but

00:36:02.860 yes they're right there was a jet blue wanted to buy out you know whatever was being sold not their

00:36:10.940 employees they weren't selling their employees uh they were selling some part of the airline and

00:36:15.100 then last year it was uh blocked because of the issue of monopoly and blah blah blah frontier

00:36:24.540 also tried united also tried and uh one of the main issues for elizabeth warren was trying to

00:36:33.260 get this uh deal not going forward um so it's a rare thing for actually for companies to go

00:36:43.180 uh you know to airlines to shut down in the united states um so it's very

00:36:49.820 you know what what is it gonna what is it gonna what's gonna happen you know i'll tell you what

00:36:56.900 i hope happens what what do you think that everybody that flew on spirit just takes a

00:37:03.220 bus from now on because that what that airline the videos oh my god listen i don't know if anyone

00:37:12.080 survived a spirit airline flight like not getting attacked and like having your wig ripped off

00:37:17.480 congratulations. You're one of the few survivors. Um, and I am all for tripling the cost of airfare

00:37:24.400 just to keep the riffraff off the planes. Um, so yeah, so that's, but my other fear is where are 1.00

00:37:32.220 all of these people now going to fly? They're going to be on other flights. And so now air

00:37:37.240 travel will get even worse. Did you expect that analysis for me? That is my analysis. So I don't

00:37:43.420 know what's going to happen. Um, but everything right now coupled with, uh, fuel costs and

00:37:51.580 everything else, air travel has just got to get remade. I don't know. I think we need to

00:37:55.800 privatize some of it. Um, like the TSA, like, I think we need to just start over. Um, I wish we

00:38:03.440 could do that, you know, just say like, okay, maybe private companies are better for, for,

00:38:07.740 you know, TSA, maybe we need to do, you know, higher quality control on air traffic controllers,

00:38:15.720 incentivize people to become them, give them good pay based on merit. Um, you know, I just,

00:38:23.520 I've never seen more problems with airplanes, with flights, with mechanical issues, with

00:38:30.000 crashes, whether they're minor or huge. I mean, remember the plane hit the helicopter in,

00:38:35.420 in DC. It's just, I don't know. I don't know if it's on the rise, but I feel like we need to

00:38:40.460 start over. We need to have perhaps, I know it sounded crazy. You guys are going to kill me

00:38:45.980 because I am so into like your own rights and like, and less government, believe me,

00:38:51.880 like less government is way better. I'm also into, um, industries or private companies

00:38:59.300 to be allowed to set their own standards. I think this is where I'm coming from.

00:39:04.100 When government interfered with private businesses and started telling us what we have to do, who we can hire, who we can fire, what the terms have to be, it just changed everything.

00:39:17.220 And I would love to see airlines say, yes, we have a dress code. Yes, we have a standard

00:39:22.820 of quorum. Yes, we have rules and this and that. And let's just give it back to the private

00:39:30.600 companies to be able to do what they want within reason. And I'm all for civility. If I was running

00:39:39.300 for anything, it would be civility because everything's just turned to shit. Everything 0.99

00:39:45.100 woke turned to and now rest in peace spirit airlines i don't know that's funny really all

00:39:53.900 i have to say about it what i was thinking you know the simulation how scott would always think

00:39:58.940 of like the words that that come out and the fact that it's spirit airlines and you know how like

00:40:04.460 when something closes they always do the halloween store yeah what the name of it is yeah spirit of

00:40:11.020 halloween yeah be the spirit of the airlines yes happy eye doctor i know flying is amazing i'd like

00:40:18.220 for it to be amazing again and not like i need to clench my seat and listen i took a little short

00:40:24.600 flight from charlotte north carolina to newark no to jfk in a snowstorm just a couple of months ago

00:40:32.840 and two people got thrown off my flight. I remember. Okay. So it's not civilized and that

00:40:40.780 was Delta. So, you know, imagine what's going on on Frontier. Uh, I mean, on a spirit. So I, 1.00

00:40:47.140 I mean, like I, I look at the old videos where people like you used to, yes, you used to get a

00:40:51.500 nice meal and you got an actual fork and a knife and you got a cup of coffee and everything was

00:40:56.600 great. Like, let's do that again. Let's make it a beautiful experience and not like I'm praying

00:41:04.220 for my life, like I'm running through Walmart with my hair on fire. So that's all I'm saying.

00:41:09.440 I just am saying that. So, okay. So Marcella, what else did we have on the docket to chat about?

00:41:16.800 Well, today, this morning, I woke up to Pete.

00:41:20.680 Oh, Pete Hegseth?

00:41:22.060 Yes, you woke me up and I was just like, Whoa, thank goodness. The Secretary of War had a presser today. He was asked whether there was no whether the ceasefire was over, because of the certain there was an attack yesterday, alleged attack yesterday by Iran to the UAE. And, you know, part of it is you're not supposed to be attacking during your ceasefire.

00:41:51.360 that's part of it but he said that there no the ceasefire is not over um and so that's you know

00:41:59.300 we don't know if by then today that would change but he spoke on the project freedom which i talked

00:42:05.040 about yesterday he said this operation separate and distinct from operation epic fury project

00:42:11.300 free i love the name by the way project freedom is defensive in nature focused in scope and

00:42:16.580 temporary and duration with one mission, protecting innocent commercial shipping from

00:42:23.340 Iranian aggression. So then he talked about, uh, chairman general Dan Kane also talked about

00:42:31.160 outlining project freedom on the surface, what it would mean. Um, and talking about Iranian forces.

00:42:39.780 um there were um pete as they call him or secretary of war um said that six ships attempted

00:42:51.540 to bypass the u.s military blockade attempted meaning that didn't work out um but they are

00:43:00.240 trying to reopen the Strait of Hormuz they're still blocked so the Strait of Hormuz is is

00:43:06.980 they're trying to reopen it but the blockade is still ongoing against iranian ships that come

00:43:15.300 from iran even if they're not iranian ships themselves they're ships that are going they're

00:43:22.180 leaving from iran um or going to iran so they don't want iran oil leaving and going anywhere

00:43:30.500 so that's the idea of it blocking their oil sales or any or any products to go to iran or whatever

00:43:38.740 it is um so it is what it is um we don't know if anything nobody um the uae um basically is has

00:43:52.500 been attacked. They alleged it was Iran. They have to have all their kids do remote schooling

00:44:03.620 because they're afraid of what occurred. A South Korean ship was also damaged. And yesterday,

00:44:12.500 President Trump talked about the South Korean ship while giving... He had some kind of small

00:44:18.900 small business gathering and in there he talked about the south korean ship and he said

00:44:25.680 okay the south korean ship was attacked so hey south korea why don't you join us to help

00:44:32.300 in the effort to you know basically make sure that all these ships are able to go

00:44:38.580 there's new stories about the ships themselves they're aware that the u.s can allow them

00:44:45.740 a passage safe passage however some insurance companies are deciding not to go for it

00:44:52.720 you know it's not the captain himself that decide whether they're gonna go or not so it's kind of

00:44:59.320 complicated basically means that we're paying um we might be paying more for gas and um crude oil

00:45:06.880 is up like 114 a barrel so yeah it's it's expensive i mean yesterday to fill up our fleet

00:45:17.200 was 1100 so yeah it's a lot um all right and also you know we'll we'll find out more about these

00:45:26.560 kamikaze dolphins so apparently there was a comment yes well it's been going on for a couple of days

00:45:34.160 So they said that, you know, we've, we've all heard, do you guys remember?

00:45:37.780 All right.

00:45:38.440 If you're old enough, do you remember the movie, the day of the dolphin?

00:45:42.460 Oh my God.

00:45:43.120 If my mom's watching this, she's going to laugh.

00:45:45.180 But remember the dolphin?

00:45:46.420 It was like, fa loves pa.

00:45:48.260 My mom and I used to say that all the time.

00:45:49.960 So she's laughing.

00:45:51.980 That movie made me want to have it.

00:45:53.680 I cried.

00:45:54.380 I begged.

00:45:54.900 Can we have a dolphin?

00:45:55.720 Please, please, please.

00:45:56.620 I was figuring out.

00:45:57.700 Oh my God.

00:45:58.260 You haven't.

00:45:59.400 No.

00:46:00.140 Okay.

00:46:00.840 Your assignment in the next week, watch the day of the dolphin.

00:46:04.160 Um, so anyway, they're saying that, you know, this has been long said, I mean, that movie,

00:46:09.560 I forget when that movie came out is old, like 70, 70, 75 ish. Um, anyway, so they would strap

00:46:17.880 bombs to a dolphin, train the dolphin to swim to like an enemy ship and then stick the bomb

00:46:26.040 under the ship and then swim away. So, um, but now I think there's accusations that maybe that

00:46:34.080 happening in the straight with these uh minds so i'll get more information on that for you guys

00:46:40.400 i'll get you some footage of these dolphins no i'm just kidding but i i wonder if that's true

00:46:47.600 so now we might have kamikaze dolphins and ocean aliens and ufos and it's getting really fun uh

00:46:56.160 follows oh b oh look at flipper and mr limpet i'm looking at your comments i mean

00:47:02.800 that little fa voice. Oh, okay. Um, so we'll give you more on the dolphins later. I just wanted to

00:47:12.040 be able to say kamikaze dolphins. That's really the only reason I brought it up. Um,

00:47:17.020 so listen, you guys, we have 15 minutes left. We're probably going to end a little bit early,

00:47:22.840 but I do want to play a clip for you. Um, that I just think is appropriate. Marcel,

00:47:29.760 unless there was like a certain story you wanted to get out there first i have so much news then i

00:47:34.400 could go on for hours but everybody knows that give us give us one more story and then we're

00:47:38.480 gonna so in regards to the kamikaze dolphin i know joel joel pollack uh posted and i i actually

00:47:46.080 didn't hear this in the in the um presser but it must have been in the pre in the question

00:47:52.160 secretary war said he i can't confirm or deny that we have kamikaze dolphins but i can confirm that

00:47:58.400 they meaning Iran doesn't so that was interesting I was like I thought of you immediately upon

00:48:04.820 reading that so I was I gotta get this together well we have golden tempo I know that that's kind

00:48:11.740 of an old story wins the Kentucky Derby on Saturday that was epic uh win um basically I

00:48:19.180 wish I could have bet on that horse because I would not be here I would be somewhere

00:48:24.100 flying somewhere first class because it was the odds were 23 and one for that horse to win uh 0.66

00:48:31.700 sherry devoe was the uh trainer she was of the female persuasion um and she won the kentucky

00:48:43.060 derby with jose ortiz puerto rican jockey and it was basically you know the golden tempo

00:48:53.540 horse for the golden age i that's why i wanted to do it so uh so golden tempo uh was like pretty

00:49:01.460 much dead last had to outpace so many i think 17 horses in front of him one by like 15 lengths

00:49:10.900 um and he was the number one and also the jockey riding the horse that came in second place

00:49:17.860 was the brother of the jockey that came in first place so brother jockeys first and second place

00:49:25.220 and um golden tempo has lineage going back to secretariat um there's secretariat's record

00:49:34.100 will never be beat that horse won by like what 20 something lengths uh incredible incredible

00:49:41.460 i'm so glad secretariat holds up because what a story um yeah so congratulations to sherry to

00:49:48.500 golden temple the jockey they won and everybody did a great job um okay so yeah i used to live

00:49:56.980 near jockeys i used to live in the arcadia area and boy did they party but oh yeah fun fact i

00:50:05.140 could walk in five minutes and i'm at a racetrack oh wow we have we have it all where i live we have

00:50:12.820 it all we actually have a racetrack okay so i'm gonna play a clip you guys i i um i just want to

00:50:20.340 get this out to us because i think this is a good time for this um let's have a lesson from scott

00:50:26.660 and we'll talk about it on the other side and enjoy this

00:50:30.260 here's a micro lesson on how to get rid of those rumination pesky thoughts that you can't get out

00:50:39.720 of your head that maybe you're making you sad or anxious or depressed you've all had we've all had

00:50:44.540 that situation you're just thinking about bad things that happened or bad things that might

00:50:48.640 happen but the thing is those are imaginary so i'm going to give you a reframe for quickly getting

00:50:54.440 away from them just remember that you have two worlds there's the world of your imagination

00:50:59.900 imagination, the one that happens only in your head, and that's the past and the future. Now,

00:51:05.040 those will have been real and might be real, but when you're thinking about them, they're definitely

00:51:09.100 not. However, there is a real world of real experiences. You could climb a tree, you could

00:51:14.220 hug a dog, you can do some chores, you can get some work done, you could learn something.

00:51:20.120 And all you have to do, believe it or not, this reframe will work. It's been tested on hundreds

00:51:25.680 of people so far with amazing success, just tell yourself, get out.

00:51:31.080 Use those exact words, get out, get out.

00:51:34.300 Just get out of my head and go outside, immediately stand up,

00:51:39.460 touch something, smell something, eat something, get something done,

00:51:42.840 but make sure that your mood is all oriented toward the real world

00:51:48.060 and your perceptions and your feelings and your thoughts.

00:51:51.440 If you can't get outside or do something meaningful,

00:51:54.660 let's say you're in a hospital bed and there's not much going on, then instead of thinking about

00:52:00.360 the past or the future, if you're going to live in an imaginary world, I recommend doing what I do.

00:52:05.880 I think about ideas. Oh, would that work? How about that? Concepts. Huh, that's a new way to think of

00:52:12.100 that. Or fantasies. I don't mean just naughty fantasies. It could be fantasies that something

00:52:17.560 amazing happened to you. But don't live in the past. Don't live in the future. That's the imaginary

00:52:23.140 bad world, everything negative about your emotions comes from that world, just yell,

00:52:30.700 get out, either out loud or in your head, and stand up immediately and join the real world.

00:52:37.840 Now, dozens and dozens of people have told me just in the last few days that this has

00:52:43.580 completely changed their experience. Try it. If it works for you, you might like some of the

00:52:48.640 other reframes in my new book, Reframe Your Brain, available on Amazon.

00:52:58.640 Mother's Day is coming, you guys, and I recommend Reframe Your Brain. My mom has purchased it. She

00:53:05.300 loves it and she's gifted it. So I love that. I think we all needed to hear that today. I know

00:53:11.280 I did. I thought it was the perfect clip for today. And I agree, like get out, get off the

00:53:19.360 phone, get off of X, get off of all of it. Like take a breath, look around, let your eyes adjust

00:53:26.600 to reality and your brain. And, you know, sometimes I just take a minute to look around

00:53:32.380 the world around me and I'm like, okay, like hopefully for you, you're like, all right,

00:53:36.720 everything's calm. No one's running down the street screaming. No one's beating anyone up

00:53:41.220 in front of me. No one's calling me a Nazi right now. Like this is really good. So your real world

00:53:47.560 is out there and the way to find it is to get out, you know, get out of it. So Marcella, don't you

00:53:54.420 agree? I mean, I just, I love the get out reframe. Yeah. Especially if, if you're thinking of the

00:54:01.540 past or you have an anxiety for future things that are coming up, just, you know, when you're

00:54:07.540 outside and you're doing you're active and you're doing something you're not really well technically

00:54:13.300 you shouldn't be thinking about other things but what you're doing activities really help

00:54:18.260 sports running walking um swimming anything even just being touching grass and or being one of the

00:54:27.700 people said having their cat walk on top of them um just anything that gets you um away from

00:54:35.780 um, your old patterns of thinking, um, and make you feel better. I also like trying something new

00:54:45.100 because you have to really concentrate. So what are you trying? Well, it's not exactly new for

00:54:52.240 me, but I'm going to, I, I was mentioning the other day, I wanted to maybe take up some golf

00:54:57.160 and I've played it before, but not like a serious player, but I thought I had a really good swing.

00:55:02.100 I did pretty well. Um, and then some of the beloveds recommended to me to go to like a golf

00:55:07.520 simulator or, you know, to the driving range. And I think I'm going to do that because you really do

00:55:12.700 have to concentrate when you're playing golf. So you're not thinking about something else.

00:55:17.120 The other thing I know I mentioned before was, um, there's a private shooting range I go to with my

00:55:24.620 instructor. And it's so Zen. I know that sounds so weird, but I cannot think about anything else

00:55:32.760 except what I am doing in that moment. And it's like, I come away, like I drive home and I'm like,

00:55:39.200 oh, like that just felt so good. And it's not like I went shooting and I'm aggressive good.

00:55:44.140 It was like, I didn't have any distractions. Like I was so in the moment. I wasn't thinking

00:55:49.280 about anything else except this lesson and what I'm doing. So even if you, you know, put on like

00:55:56.300 a YouTube video and you're like, let me try something new. Maybe it's like a stretching,

00:56:01.680 like a beginner stretching class. Like we never stretch enough. Right. So maybe find like a 15

00:56:07.720 minute beginner stretching class and don't judge yourself. Just, you could even bring your phone

00:56:13.080 outside and put it outside and like do like a light stretching or Tai Chi or something like that. 0.99

00:56:18.640 um you know or try to create a craft you never did i mean like it sounds so simple and stupid 0.93

00:56:24.800 and it's like well who has time for that but it's like this space it'll create in your brain 0.93

00:56:29.680 and the ability to let go of the past and the future um someone close to me always says too

00:56:36.000 you know if you put one foot in yesterday and one foot in tomorrow you piss all over today was the

00:56:42.880 statement and i was like that's true like sometimes it's really good to just ground yourself in the

00:56:47.760 day and clear your head. So I think it would be great if we could, you know, maybe practice that

00:56:53.660 as our homework. And I am going to do that today. Um, and maybe let us know what you did, you know,

00:57:00.480 or what you want to do, or you guys, you know, maybe share with each other some ideas of things

00:57:06.160 that people can do based on your like ability, or if you have limitations, like let's help,

00:57:12.040 help each other. But I think it's great. So if you guys don't mind, I'm going to just

00:57:21.060 play us out. We're going to say our goodbyes now. We're going to just end a little bit early. I have

00:57:26.340 to say, it is gorgeous out here today on the Jersey Shore. I am going to get out of my house.

00:57:33.780 I have a ton of work to do, you guys. A ton when I say a ton. It's sad. But it's beautiful today,

00:57:40.320 and I'm going to get out. Okay. So I'm going to get out and, um, touch grass, even get my haircut.

00:57:47.740 How about that? So I'm going to say goodbye to everybody now. Um, Marcella, I love you. And

00:57:54.880 the three of us will be back tomorrow with Joel Pollack. Um, we can ask him about the dolphins

00:58:00.680 tomorrow, Marcella. So that'll be good. Um, all right guys. So here we go. Love you guys. So you

00:58:08.760 guys chat for the, um, closing of this show and we will see you tomorrow. Oh my God. My God. You

00:58:16.540 guys, my brain, see my brain, my brain, a closing sip to Scott, to Shelly, to all of you.

00:58:26.700 I'm going to fix this brain. I'll be back tomorrow. I'll be better than ever.

00:58:31.740 It's literally everything. And on top of that, you've got TikTok doing these videos,

00:58:37.100 childless adults saying how great their weekends are because they don't have

00:58:42.880 any kids. Now I have two feelings about that. Number one, they're totally right

00:58:47.720 about how great their weekend is for them kids. However, I'll just speak for myself.

00:58:54.120 There's almost nothing I ever did as a single person that was as fun as getting

00:59:01.180 up on a Saturday morning and watching my stepdaughter at the time

00:59:04.960 Play soccer

00:59:07.060 There's nothing I did that was more fun than that

00:59:10.700 And was it easy?

00:59:16.040 Nope

00:59:16.600 It was driving and waking up and getting food

00:59:20.940 And making sure everybody's taken care of

00:59:23.540 And you gotta bring chairs down and cancel everything else

00:59:26.740 It's a lot of work

00:59:27.880 There's nothing I did that was more fun than that

00:59:31.360 Watch if you want to step down or play soccer

00:59:34.760 Watch who my stepdaughter plays honor

00:59:37.200 That's it 0.60

00:59:38.440 Couldn't top that 1.00

00:59:41.100 Watch who my stepdaughter plays honor 0.99

00:59:44.460 Watch who my stepdaughter plays honor

00:59:46.840 The second thing

00:59:48.160 Like the best moments ever

00:59:51.040 Do you ever think about what you would remember

00:59:53.260 If your life flashed in front of you

00:59:56.220 Like you're dying

00:59:57.360 I don't know if that really happens

01:00:00.600 But do you ever think

01:00:01.780 Like what do you call your life?

01:00:05.420 Because I find that there are moments that I call my life.

01:00:11.320 You ever have that?

01:00:16.060 Like, I don't think, if my life was flashing before my eyes,

01:00:20.840 I don't think I would think about my Dilbert career.

01:00:25.600 You know, 35 years of doing it every day, I don't think I would think about it.

01:00:30.320 I'll tell you what I would think about it.

01:00:32.640 If I can't.

01:00:34.760 I would think about watching Disney movies with my stepkids.

01:00:42.420 That's it.

01:00:44.840 That's what I would think about.

01:00:47.200 If there's nothing I did, there was more fun than that. 0.99

01:00:52.120 Watch who my stepdaughter plays on. 0.97

01:00:54.500 Watch who my stepdaughter plays on. 0.99

01:00:56.320 That's it. 1.00

01:00:59.220 Couldn't top that. 1.00

01:01:01.680 Watch who my stepdaughter plays on. 1.00

01:01:03.540 Watch it increase that door, please 0.91

01:01:05.740 There's nothing like everything I smoke

01:01:08.220 I'm falling down

01:01:09.880 Watch it increase that door, please

01:01:13.040 Watch it increase that door, please

01:01:15.440 That's it

01:01:17.200 Great time, yeah

01:01:19.680 Watch it increase that door, please

01:01:22.660 Watch it increase that door, please

01:01:33.540 See me, babe, see me, babe

Real Coffee with Scott Adams - May 06, 2026

The Scott Adams School - 05⧸05⧸26 Home Team! Trump Iran Coffee and more

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