Real Coffee with Scott Adams - The Scott Adams School - 06⧸10⧸26 WHITE BOARD LESSON ON RACE with the Home Team

00:00:00.000 A safer Ontario means more police and prosecutors making sure my car doesn't get stolen.

00:00:05.000 It means building new jails to keep criminals behind bars.

00:00:09.000 And it means there's no need to worry when I play at the park.

00:00:12.000 We're making every corner of Ontario safer to make all of Ontario safer.

00:00:17.000 That's how we protect Ontario.

00:00:19.000 For all of us.

00:00:21.000 Learn how at Ontario.ca slash SaferOntario. Paid for by the Government of Ontario.

00:00:30.000 hey let me get my friday i'm just kidding oh my god you scared me that was weird

00:00:37.120 good morning i used a dr von hardy thumbnail today we're dressed as devo

00:00:46.400 you can whip it okay good morning everybody it is june 10th 2026. oh are you looking for akira

00:00:55.520 let me just fill you in really quick he could have come on today we were messaging yesterday

00:01:02.840 he's almost done setting up his studio at home because he just moved back from mexico

00:01:06.860 he's like i can come in but it might just be by phone or thursday i'll have it all set up and i

00:01:12.340 said see you thursday so we're just anticipating akira he will be on tomorrow and also just to

00:01:20.560 let you know my little marcella will not be here tomorrow or friday you know she's got to do some

00:01:26.420 lawyer stuff but don't worry owen and i will be here and bj will be here on friday okay so

00:01:34.580 everything's going to be fine and marcella will be back on monday but who's parched i am

00:01:41.820 me okay it's time for the sip it's a terrific morning and it's only going to get better

00:01:50.560 Yes, it is. Because you're about to enjoy something, well you've heard of it. It's going all around the world now. It's not the coronavirus, it's the simultaneous sip. And all you need to enjoy it is a cupper, a mug or a glass, a tank or a chalice or a stein, a canteen jug or a flask, a vessel of any kind. Fill it with your favorite liquid. Have you heard, I like coffee.

00:02:15.060 and join me now for the dopamine hit of the day the thing that makes everything better

00:02:20.300 the simultaneous sip go

00:02:23.260 better every time and i'm deleting that sip right now and it'll probably show back up tomorrow

00:02:36.580 it does get better every time that was delightful and delicious okay youtube i have a surprise for

00:02:43.520 you. Okay. Listen, we're going to try it. We're going to try it. We have turned the comments

00:02:50.140 back on for after the show for discussion. There's only one rule. Be respectful and no

00:02:57.660 personal attacks. That's it. Okay. That's it. So we're going to see how it goes. We're going to

00:03:02.700 see how it goes. And this is where I want to remind everybody that this is the Scott Adams

00:03:07.460 school. We are not Scott Adams. We don't try to be Scott Adams. No one could be Scott Adams,

00:03:12.880 but all of Scott's YouTube videos are there for you to watch at any time. And if you're a Locals

00:03:20.500 subscriber, you're extra lucky because there's so much more content from Scott on Locals.

00:03:26.080 And we want you to come over and subscribe for sure. It's scottadams.locals.com. And if you

00:03:32.780 buy the year, you get two months for free. It's only $70 for the entire year. You're supporting

00:03:39.060 the estate scott's legacy the channel you're helping us keep going and you're getting so much

00:03:44.660 extra content over there and they are the best community of people you will ever meet super

00:03:50.420 welcoming so highly recommend 10 out of 10 owen and marcella would you like to endorse that message

00:03:58.500 absolutely and i think that youtube change will probably last what you think a week maybe

00:04:02.820 i know come on youtube i'm rooting for you guys i'm rooting for you to keep the comments on

00:04:10.640 marcella don't we love locals we do we love locals you get to communicate with each other

00:04:16.500 you get to post things you get to while you're chatting you get to put like memes and pictures

00:04:23.220 and things like that so it it's kind of becomes closer you did because you can put your

00:04:27.960 your pictures of your babies and your fur babies as well so pets pets are a must and memes are

00:04:34.980 amazing and you get to meet all the people over there and i'm reading their chat right now and

00:04:39.300 they're all like they're so cute like they're all just like we're a great bunch come over so

00:04:43.700 anyway that was that was my little ad for you get to put things in the comments during the show that

00:04:49.400 are graphics too so you get to do that live and um yeah it's it's a great group it's you know a lot

00:04:55.740 of the scott's biggest fans are there so if you want to be part of that you're welcome to join

00:04:59.920 and um you get all the micro lessons and other things that scott had put out there over the

00:05:04.800 years that you don't get anywhere else and it's a great great experience i think that's right we

00:05:09.420 never we don't really ever talk about it and we really should because it's it's a lot of good

00:05:13.740 stuff okay so all right i have to kick off this morning you guys oh by the way we have a white

00:05:19.600 lesson for you guys today. You're going to get a nice chunk of Scott. Um, it's a great lesson,

00:05:25.960 but I wanted to first show you, I don't know how I keep at my algorithm is Japan. Now everything's

00:05:31.680 Japan because I've been talking about it, but this, this has been a viral video. There is a

00:05:36.500 gorilla in Japan. His name is Kiyomasa. Well, obviously he pissed off his mate and she booted

00:05:44.880 him out of the house. So you're going to see him leaving the house and then you're going

00:05:49.340 to see him reflecting on what he did and what should he do now. Let's take a look.

00:05:55.640 I was a bad boy.

00:06:15.620 What the heck am I gonna do to make this up to her now?

00:06:20.180 You know what? 0.83

00:06:21.060 She started it.

00:06:22.420 It was really her fault.

00:06:24.040 No, no, no, no, no.

00:06:24.940 you know i can't i can't tell her that i can't tell her i'll never get back in if i tell her

00:06:28.780 it was her fault flowers should i bring her flowers candy oh maybe a nice dinner i don't know 1.00

00:06:38.380 who needs her anyway yeah i need her i i need her oh come on suck it up go make up with her 1.00

00:06:49.580 go make up with her he needs the husband apology 0.99

00:06:54.460 look how hard he's thinking about it damn it yep gotta go make up with her 0.97

00:07:02.880 i love him you guys honestly i was like this is ai this is like a man in a monkey suit but that 0.98

00:07:15.320 is actually kia masa the gorilla did they explain the door like it just seemed like a trans transition

00:07:22.520 really quickly from like a zoo to like something with a human door yeah some kind of like panel

00:07:28.040 behind him i was checking that all out but oh god you know so owen you've been in that position

00:07:34.840 before what do you what do you think you should do you've been a gorilla uh no i don't think i've

00:07:42.360 been quite in that position before but um i don't know it's hard to know what what he was thinking

00:07:47.640 or what actually happened there um but i don't know i mean i think uh i'm really not sure how

00:07:54.760 it works in the gorilla world so i i would think that whatever advice i might give would not

00:07:59.800 necessarily apply i'd bring her a banana for sure not oh god why do i say it to this group um yes 0.97

00:08:06.280 That's for sure.

00:08:09.640 Marcella, do you think she'll forgive him?

00:08:13.060 She will if he shows, you know, he apologizes and shows how hurt he is and how sad he is.

00:08:23.080 And he needs to bow to her.

00:08:25.500 There they are in Japan, after all. 0.96

00:08:27.700 This is true.

00:08:28.460 Yes, right. 1.00

00:08:29.280 He's a Japanese gorilla, so. 1.00

00:08:31.280 So we wish them luck. 0.55

00:08:32.260 Can you just offer seppuku and see what she says?

00:08:35.120 yes seppuku yes good call back some other thing okay um no i love that so we're gonna we're gonna

00:08:42.860 stay on top of the story and if um i hear anything i will report right back um all right so i wanted

00:08:49.260 to play this yesterday we didn't have time but you know how we love moon news so uh marcella

00:08:56.180 share this clip with me you guys get ready it's coming

00:09:00.020 Everybody understands what's at stake right now.

00:09:08.300 The difference between success and failure will be measured in months, not years.

00:09:15.320 OTC.

00:09:16.160 STC is go.

00:09:17.060 STC.

00:09:17.740 STC is go.

00:09:18.760 Verify no constraints and go for launch.

00:09:21.220 we will explore the frontiers of space and push the boundaries of what's possible 0.85

00:09:32.400 lbs go r2s go this is what it takes we're going to get the job done 1.00

00:09:39.240 let's go

00:09:46.960 somebody uh oh it was lisa de pasquale who's been on the show before she was like uh are we talking

00:09:55.420 about some hot astronauts i did not notice i'll make sure i look later um but you know we love

00:10:01.540 moon news so we're excited to follow artemis 2 nothing much to say about it right now i guess

00:10:07.000 right marcella we're just going to keep it there's a huge controversy though oh what they named the

00:10:12.760 astronauts yesterday for artemis 3 but you know the the people that never know what gender is

00:10:21.020 that don't know the difference between a female and a male got upset that four um key astronauts

00:10:29.580 and the fifth i believe um the backup they're all men so they got really they went after it 0.58

00:10:38.160 nasa is sexist racist

00:10:40.260 did they clarify what a man is they did not they just said it's not a woman 0.90

00:10:53.180 you know um but you would be happy yeah how do they know yeah how do they know they're not women

00:11:00.140 um never know um so they named um two two interesting things they named luca parmitano

00:11:08.780 he is from the european um space part and he is italian so he's he's been in in space before um

00:11:20.860 he actually almost died when he did a spacewalk long time ago so he almost ran out of oxygen

00:11:27.760 something like that something complicated not for the morning show it's a high-risk flight they're

00:11:33.820 saying yes must have been his fault yeah right he's only there to bring us his fault

00:11:39.240 is europe paying for part of this because like i keep seeing these international groups with all

00:11:45.000 these astronauts from all over the world like are are they actually chipping in for this or is the

00:11:49.840 United States taxpayer paying for some Italian to go into space? Well, I will have to look into it,

00:11:57.560 but I think, you know, his train and everything else has been paid by Europe. He's already a

00:12:03.600 trained astronaut, Air Force test pilot before Colonel. So I'll look into it, Owen, so that we

00:12:11.780 can get back to not defrauding the taxpayer. And the other interesting thing is Frank Rubio

00:12:17.940 is american but he is salvadorian american so his parents were from salvador and that's very

00:12:25.000 he's the first salvadorian american in space he's been in space before so very proud of him for that

00:12:31.820 yeah and randy randy bresnik is the commander he is everything and uh he's been in space all of

00:12:40.760 them have been in space and they're all wonderful super intelligent people and andre douglas mission

00:12:46.640 specialist systems engineer all of them are former marine what what is artemis 3 is that

00:12:54.560 where they land a lander on the moon but they don't land people or what what is the scope of

00:12:58.980 that we're doing artemis 2 now though right this is artemis 3 for 2027 and they will not land on

00:13:07.240 the moon as owen a while back said that the the the it was changed the mission was changed

00:13:14.900 they're no longer being able to land on the moon that's going to be artemis 4

00:13:19.820 and that's going to be 2028 so this is just kind of the pre-empt the how would you say it would be

00:13:29.620 the the beginning of learning how to be able to land on the moon correctly without any danger

00:13:35.760 and so on and so forth okay has trump been announced for artemis 4 yet oh is he going

00:13:42.020 he wants to be the first one to touch down

00:13:45.240 I do like the theatrical trailer though

00:13:48.200 that you know they had all that dramatic music

00:13:50.040 made it look kind of like interstellar

00:13:51.400 so it'll probably be much easier to actually you know

00:13:53.320 create all the graphics and make it seem real

00:13:55.320 when it's actually all just fake right

00:13:56.900 right well yeah the first one went off fast

00:13:59.640 that was good

00:14:00.220 they were joking that RMS 4

00:14:03.480 is going to have all women

00:14:04.700 and it's going to land on the moon 0.99

00:14:07.200 it's going to miss the moon

00:14:08.540 okay they're going to be like do you know where the moon is

00:14:11.300 sorry that's just i can make the joke i'm a woman that was men that refuse to ask for directions

00:14:17.140 and get lost i don't know men are all right listen owen zip it okay all right back to trump

00:14:24.680 and his grandiose videos so in the um i guess in this realm of him fixing up and beautifying things

00:14:33.740 i have to turn the volume off on this one because i don't know if we're going to get in trouble for

00:14:37.060 the song he chose but this is um new york's penn station aka pennsylvania station and his vision

00:14:45.600 to fix that up i mean i feel weird about this i mean i i would love to see it but new york

00:14:51.400 all right let's take a peek

00:14:52.780 i'll talk over it so we don't get in trouble for the music so i my curiosity is i mean that looks 0.75

00:15:03.440 amazing and beautiful, but it's just a nicer home for the unhomed, the unhoused to sleep 0.70

00:15:10.740 at this point. So, I mean, looks good. Yep. Yep. Yep. Very Trumpy-esque, pretty. 1.00

00:15:21.560 It would be amazing. Lots of white people. Just noticing. And he loves that clock. Okay. So, 0.97

00:15:32.020 i'm not going to play the whole thing but you guys get the idea pencil family friendly oh look

00:15:37.320 there's a cab for everyone that never happens look how clean all right i wonder who the mayor

00:15:42.640 is when when that happens that's interesting i'd love i'd love to see things get beautified

00:15:49.440 and fixed up i just feel where did the homeless drug addicts go i i not sure i hope it's not

00:15:56.040 they were sent to california probably oh my gosh oh wait we have something here wait

00:16:03.100 rich eeyore are you tired eeyore says europe's contributions to the artemis program are managed

00:16:11.000 through the european space agency esa which operates independently from but collaborates

00:16:16.640 closely with the european union esa is a primary international partner providing the core physical

00:16:23.440 hardware necessary to sustain human life, transport and transport astronauts to deep

00:16:28.900 space. Well, thank you for that update. So they're keeping us alive. Great. That's a good

00:16:35.200 partnership. Um, all right. So good luck with Penn station. I don't know what else to say.

00:16:42.620 Um, before we get to the whiteboard, I just, I saw this clip with Gad sad. We let, you know,

00:16:49.440 friend of the show with sean hannity on sean's new podcast i love this story he tells about elon

00:16:56.960 um i just think it's cute it's very uh gad sad-esque and let's just take a quick listen

00:17:03.600 can i tell you a very quick story about how we first met yeah i i don't think he'd mind this

00:17:10.320 i receive a one line text from elon at around 9 30 at night uh the address of his house in austin

00:17:19.440 well driver comes picks me up i go through these canyons and he goes we're here sir i'm like we're

00:17:27.600 here where it's like in the middle of a canyon i can't see anything he goes well that's that's

00:17:31.840 why i was told to drop you so i get out of the car it's pitched it's like around 10 o'clock at

00:17:36.320 night now and i see on top of the hill a black van i i said well maybe that's my only shot here

00:17:45.200 I walk up to the van.

00:17:47.160 It's completely, the door, the window goes down.

00:17:51.040 Name, sir?

00:17:52.200 Gadsad.

00:17:53.120 Okay, keep walking up, and then there'll be a gate that opens.

00:17:57.140 I keep walking, the gate opens.

00:17:59.900 A guy kind of materializes, one of those transformers.

00:18:02.420 He comes out of the trees.

00:18:03.940 Name, sir?

00:18:05.280 Gadsad.

00:18:05.980 Follow me.

00:18:07.060 Ten seconds later, I'm hugging it out with Elon.

00:18:09.880 So later, so my wife is awake at two in the morning when we finish.

00:18:14.760 she wants to know how it went she should have gone i know no but she went the second time but

00:18:19.560 anyways uh she wasn't with me on that trip so she goes so i tell her the story yeah and i said to

00:18:25.540 her i said i think i'm james bond she goes i think you're james bond also so you know basically we

00:18:33.700 put ourselves out there we face a lot of hate you face a lot of hate but the magic the the majesty

00:18:40.060 of life. You grab it by the horn. I get to meet Sean Hannity. Had I been a stay in your lane

00:18:46.240 professor, I would have continued publishing academic papers that will be read by six people.

00:18:53.620 I love him. And I love him and his wife. They seem like they have like the cutest relationship.

00:19:00.400 So that's interesting. It meets all of my fantasies about what Elon's doing out there

00:19:06.020 in the middle of woods, in the middle of nowhere.

00:19:09.540 He was brave.

00:19:10.520 Gad was brave.

00:19:12.240 I mean, it sounded like it was going to have a bad ending, like, oh, he's tied to a chair.

00:19:18.760 I think of Elon closer to Batman than James Bond.

00:19:21.440 Oh, yeah, yeah.

00:19:23.080 Because he's got all the defense contracts, and he's not really necessarily working on

00:19:27.900 weapon systems, but at least he's got the space program.

00:19:30.060 And really, I do think he's probably doing a lot of defense stuff that we just don't

00:19:33.360 know about.

00:19:34.200 Yes, I fully agree.

00:19:35.060 and yes so gad was saying that gad himself was james bond like going through all these things

00:19:39.780 like bond james bond yes and you're that's a great um analogy for elon is batman we need like

00:19:47.380 the elon signal well i think he sees it anyway so don't you love that and notice he said the

00:19:54.260 second time his wife came i'm like oh so there was a second time and i like this the reference

00:19:59.300 of not staying in your lane which scott talked about a number of times how people tell him to

00:20:03.540 is saying is lane is a cartoonist and how ridiculous that is and yes i think i may have

00:20:08.540 mentioned this at some point in the past where i've gotten you know similar really i i got

00:20:13.720 feedback the other way like at work i would be told hey i want you to lead this project and it's

00:20:18.960 something i'd never done before and i'd be like i don't have any experience with that and one of my

00:20:22.500 mentors was like no you'll do better than the people who know supposedly know that area like

00:20:27.080 they're going to screw it up and i need you to fix it and i need you to make sure it goes well

00:20:31.240 And so I'm like, all right, I'll give it a shot, you know, because at least he's, at least I expressed my concerns. And once I got into it, I'm like, yeah, he was right. Would have totally screwed this up and I had to really step in to fix it.

00:20:45.340 And so I kind of learned the lesson that if you are a smart person, if you are a competent person, you should feel comfortable stepping outside your lane because there's often people who claim to be experts that are not competent and not effective.

00:20:58.580 And you shouldn't just trust the experts and say, oh, well, if they're considered the expert, that's the best person to handle it because it often isn't.

00:21:07.060 I agree.

00:21:07.460 I think you can, if you're somebody who can organize and think, you can probably do anything

00:21:15.040 because a lot of it is like, start with common sense and try it. Just try it. When I, different

00:21:22.320 businesses I've owned over the years, I tried to do as many of the things I could myself without

00:21:27.260 an expert. Stella's starting early today. And I was, you know, I have said this often that I don't,

00:21:33.320 you know, I remember back in the million years ago, I had nothing to do with computers really.

00:21:38.160 And I needed a website and I'm like, I don't know how to do a website. And I was like, well,

00:21:42.000 maybe I can just try. So I just, you know, kind of Googled and I think I found like,

00:21:47.440 oh, it was, it was Vistaprint back in the day, Vistaprint. They had a thing like create a

00:21:52.320 website and I'm like, all right. And I just started doing it and I made a website. And,

00:21:57.120 you know, so it's like, sometimes you're like, I'm not qualified for that. You,

00:22:00.400 you probably are. You can do it. Um, at least, at least give it a shot, you guys. And in the

00:22:06.100 meantime, you'll, you'll learn some skills along the way. I mean, I don't know, Marcella agreed.

00:22:12.380 Agreed. Agreed. Okay. So let's get into a whiteboard. I want to see Scott. Um, I felt

00:22:18.560 like this was a good one for the time we're in right now. Um, just, uh, I don't know, just a

00:22:24.820 good old Scott Whiteboard. I'm just going to play it. I think you guys, it's about

00:22:30.460 nine minutes, maybe 10 minutes. Okay. And then we'll see you on the other side. Enjoy it.

00:22:37.660 This is a micro lesson on race and how to reframe it to fix everything for everybody.

00:22:47.340 And it goes like this.

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00:23:48.740 if you were to have a conversation about race it would include but not be limited to stuff like

00:24:01.440 grievances for past discrimination you talk about critical race theory you talk about one group

00:24:07.860 compared to another group you'd look for racists because you want to spot the racist to know how

00:24:14.020 to deal with that. You'd be looking at systemic racism, and you'd be looking at maybe reparations.

00:24:19.640 Now, this is not a complete list of all the things you'd be talking about, but it's sort of a

00:24:23.800 representative list. If you're in the race conversation, it'd be this stuff. Now, I spend

00:24:29.260 most of my time, and a lot of people don't know this, a lot of people don't know this, but I spent

00:24:35.780 for the past 10 years, I've been more noted for my work in personal success. A book behind me had a

00:24:43.900 almost everything was the entry to that domain for me. And that became, in my opinion, it's the

00:24:50.820 most influential book on personal success. Other books on personal success refer to it. It's the

00:24:57.500 most common way that people will give advice is directly out of things that I came up with in that

00:25:03.300 book. Talking about talent stacks, systems over goals, passion is, you know, BS, etc. But if I'm

00:25:10.960 talking about personal success, I will be talking about keeping positive attitude, having the right

00:25:16.560 mindset. I'll be talking about gratitude as a superpower for success. I'll talk about the

00:25:23.160 individual and how to network and have lots of contacts. I'll talk about keeping your optimism

00:25:27.820 up because that really helps for success. And I'll talk about reciprocity as an operating system.

00:25:33.240 You do things for people, they'll do things for you, maybe not directly, but eventually.

00:25:36.980 Now, you might have already noticed something about these two lists, that they're in conflict.

00:25:46.380 For example, if you're looking at the grievances of the past, either with CRT or just generally

00:25:54.440 you're saying that there's discrimination and you've got to focus on the grievance part

00:25:58.700 of it, that is the opposite of what somebody would do for success.

00:26:03.440 If you're focused on personal success, you'd want to have a gratitude frame, but how can you have

00:26:10.160 gratitude about slavery? If you're a black American, how could you ever think, oh, that slavery worked

00:26:17.800 out well? Of course not. Nobody could have that mindset. I'm not suggesting you should have that

00:26:22.360 mindset. I'm saying that this is in direct conflict with the basic tools of success.

00:26:28.400 But it goes deeper. Talking about a group doesn't help you at all. But talking about you as an

00:26:35.060 individual and what you should do would help you a lot. Spotting racists is good to do. You want

00:26:42.200 to be able to spot the racists and deal with them. But far more important to success would be

00:26:47.900 open yourself to everybody. Have the most contacts you can have. Don't worry so much about what their

00:26:54.020 personal thoughts are. Just make sure that everybody has a good opinion of you because

00:26:59.280 you've connected with them, you've done the right things, you've established your value.

00:27:04.400 Networking, big, big factor for success. Optimism, almost everybody will tell you if they work in

00:27:11.720 the field of personal success, your mindset, again, your happiness, your gratitude, your optimism,

00:27:19.060 all mindset things. If you get these things right, you will be very successful. And then the biggest

00:27:23.760 one is reciprocity. It's the opposite of reparations. Reparations are, you did something

00:27:30.260 bad for me, I've got a grievance, I would like you to make good on that. Reciprocity

00:27:36.040 says, I'm going to do something for you that you didn't ask for, and I'm going to do something

00:27:40.560 for you that you didn't ask for, and you, and you just keep doing it. Eventually, somebody

00:27:46.220 in that group is going to come back to you and say, all right, here's something you didn't

00:27:51.540 ask for, but this could help you out. Let me give you a specific example

00:27:55.520 of this. I have been refusing interviews

00:27:59.340 on the question of my little drama that many of you know about. I didn't

00:28:03.560 want to do an interview with anybody who was too friendly to my side, or

00:28:07.440 my point of view. So I've been turning down everybody who asked, and there's a lot of

00:28:11.560 them, until I got a request from

00:28:15.520 Larry Elder. Now Larry Elder,

00:28:18.120 I imagine, because he's on the conservative side

00:28:22.380 that he would say, alright, what you're saying is important

00:28:25.360 let's talk about it, maybe it was taken out of context

00:28:28.400 now I know he will say something like that

00:28:30.500 because he wrote an article that got a lot of play

00:28:34.600 in which he seemed to have a full understanding

00:28:37.920 of my situation that was good for me

00:28:41.060 in other words, if you understood the situation

00:28:43.720 you would describe it in a way that doesn't make me look bad

00:28:46.660 So he wrote an article that was his actual opinion, I'm sure, and it was a positive for me.

00:28:55.720 When Larry Elder asked me if I wanted to be on his podcast, what did I say? 1.00

00:29:01.900 I said, some version of, damn it, Larry Elder, you magnificent bastard. 1.00

00:29:07.680 You got me. 1.00

00:29:08.920 I can't say no to that because I operate on a reciprocity operating system.

00:29:15.200 Larry Elder also operates on a reciprocity operating system.

00:29:22.160 Why did he write a good article about me?

00:29:24.660 Well, partly because he believed it.

00:29:26.340 I'm sure it's exactly what he thinks.

00:29:28.100 But he might also remember that I endorsed him for governor

00:29:31.180 when he ran in the recall election against Newsom.

00:29:36.460 So I did something for him that he didn't ask for.

00:29:40.100 When I got in trouble, not a surprise,

00:29:44.340 He's not the only person who emerged to do something for me

00:29:48.340 just because sometime in the past, I'd done something for them.

00:29:53.380 The reciprocity operating system is magic.

00:29:57.880 It's what gets Larry Elder successful, in part.

00:30:01.480 I'm sure that Larry...

00:30:02.200 I'll bet you if you asked Larry Elder, just use him as an example,

00:30:05.940 if you said, do you believe that this has helped you,

00:30:08.620 the tools for success that I just described,

00:30:11.460 what do you think he'd say?

00:30:12.340 he would say yes

00:30:14.160 and I'm not reading his mind

00:30:15.840 because everybody who has

00:30:18.200 his kind of success which is quite notable

00:30:20.480 uses the same tools

00:30:23.440 and everybody who is not happy

00:30:25.740 and not doing well

00:30:26.800 are focusing on the past

00:30:28.660 focusing on grievances

00:30:30.680 focusing on what somebody else owes them

00:30:33.260 and focusing on how the system

00:30:35.300 is going to prevent them from succeeding

00:30:36.940 because it's all stacked against them

00:30:39.040 and so

00:30:40.500 I propose to you

00:30:43.460 that we reframe the issue

00:30:46.120 so that we never forget

00:30:48.140 the things in the race filter

00:30:49.980 that has to be part of history.

00:30:51.900 We have to make sure that none of that is left out.

00:30:54.640 Every bit of that needs to be taught.

00:30:56.500 We need to understand that.

00:30:58.080 I like my Black History Month.

00:31:00.300 I like including history 0.84

00:31:02.340 plain and raw.

00:31:04.520 But I like

00:31:05.700 teaching black Americans

00:31:08.300 and white Americans and every other kind

00:31:10.280 Americans that if they want to succeed, it's not about their obstacles. It's about their tools

00:31:17.200 for success. If we can get people to understand that it's the people who make money selling the

00:31:27.400 race filter, that's why it's on your head all the time. The reason we're all thinking about it all

00:31:32.740 the time and it permeates everything we do is because it's monetized. There are people who

00:31:38.440 make a lot of money just selling this version of reality. They're not selling you personal

00:31:44.300 success, nor do they say they are. That's not even something that they're pretending they're

00:31:49.860 selling to you, right? So just know what you're buying. If you're paying for this, you're going

00:31:55.380 to get something that's a complete obstacle to personal success. If black Americans spent a 1.00

00:32:02.060 generation working on personal success using the tools of that, they'd still have a lot of

00:32:07.360 obstacles, right? Systemic racism is real, but they would slice through it like butter.

00:32:13.760 And let me tell you, as someone who has hired people, a number of people in my life,

00:32:18.760 if somebody comes in to talk to me and they exhibit an understanding of anything on the

00:32:24.340 personal success list, they're hired. I don't even care about qualifications at that point.

00:32:31.900 If your mindset is on the success tools, you're going to do fine.

00:32:37.440 That's an employee I want.

00:32:38.920 If you walk in and I get a sniff, even a sniff,

00:32:43.540 that your mindset is on the race filter

00:32:45.980 and you're ignoring this personal success filter,

00:32:50.120 I'm sorry, you are definitely not hired.

00:32:53.420 Because if somebody comes in with a mindset that every expert,

00:32:57.060 not just me, this isn't my personal opinion,

00:32:59.220 And every expert would agree with the following statement.

00:33:03.520 People who focus on personal success tools do well.

00:33:07.280 People who focus on grievances do less well.

00:33:11.020 And that, ladies and gentlemen, is the great reframe,

00:33:14.480 the most useful thing anybody's done this year.

00:33:18.120 If you're wondering why I was so provocative to get your attention,

00:33:23.120 it's because of this.

00:33:24.940 It's because we're doing everything wrong, and it's making me crazy.

00:33:29.220 So now that I have your attention, if you could just take it away from my personality for a moment

00:33:34.420 and just spend a little time thinking about what do you want to teach your kids?

00:33:39.180 Do you want to teach them how to succeed the way it works for everybody?

00:33:42.680 Or do you want to teach them that they should focus on their grievances and have much less chance of success?

00:33:51.500 And that is your micro lesson on reframing race. 0.58

00:33:59.220 Perfect timing. I hope you guys don't get upset, but there are some whiteboards that I may play

00:34:06.500 more than once throughout the year because some things are worth repeating. But I think most of

00:34:15.120 us that are fans of Scots and students of Scots feel this way, right? We're not really grievance

00:34:23.200 people, um, no matter what color you are. I mean, everybody has disadvantages, but I,

00:34:29.440 I don't think that focusing on this, the color of somebody's skin is a real disadvantage to focus

00:34:38.200 on. I mean, everybody's got to go for the, the tools instead of the obstacles, like he said,

00:34:44.620 but Owen, I'm going to come to you first. Um, I, I love this and I think, you know,

00:34:50.100 like i even saw oh please forgive me you guys carmelo carmelo anthony is that his name um

00:34:56.260 so i mean i saw jasmine crockett today you remember jazzy you know saying that she probably

00:35:03.640 would have stabbed the guy too and you know it's like everything's about race and this and that

00:35:08.880 and it's like stop it stop telling people this and i've been seeing these videos of little black 0.78

00:35:15.160 kids, little, who are just like telling off everybody, you know, like talking about how

00:35:21.640 they're less than and this and that. And it's just like, what is happening? So I love the idea

00:35:27.740 of focusing on the tools. Owen, how about you? Yeah, definitely. I think everything Scott says

00:35:34.680 is, of course, true and is very useful and helpful too. I think, you know, when I saw

00:35:41.240 network and then reciprocity i always connect those two because as what i've learned over the

00:35:47.860 years is that like because in consulting firms like the ones i've worked for they often say oh

00:35:51.920 you should go to this networking event you should go to this social hour you should go to this thing

00:35:55.480 and meet people and you know you need to build your network and a lot of the companies i've

00:35:58.860 worked for are very big on your network like they tell you about it on your first day and tell you

00:36:03.660 how important it is and so and all that's true i mean in that consulting field especially but

00:36:08.540 probably in every field um who you know matters maybe sometimes even more than the quality of the

00:36:14.380 work you do but um what i found was going to those social things is kind of worthless now maybe i'm

00:36:21.260 just not a good enough talker but like i just never got any value out of that i never formed

00:36:25.620 any deep relationships with that i never got any real opportunities out of that but what i found

00:36:30.040 was if i did something for someone like something significant like i wrote a white paper that they

00:36:34.620 liked, or I helped them sell something, or I, you know, did something that made a difference for

00:36:38.740 them. Then they remember that and they come back to you and they all of a sudden have this great

00:36:43.980 opinion of you and what they, you know, they, they're, they're now part of your network. It's

00:36:48.280 like, that's how you do it. And that's what I told my son just recently, cause he just started a new

00:36:51.900 job. And I said, you know, you need to build your network, but what that means is do something for

00:36:56.220 people like do something meaningful. Don't just, you know, not just like an hour, not just like

00:37:01.440 a little thing that they're going to forget, but something significant. And if you can do

00:37:05.220 something significant for someone, they're going to remember you and they're going to remember

00:37:08.040 what you did for them and they're going to come back to you. And I've had people come back to me

00:37:11.660 10 years later and say, oh, I remember when you did that thing for me. And it's something that

00:37:17.360 lasts forever. And I think it's just a great principle to keep in mind that if you want to

00:37:20.800 build your network, if you want to have good relations with people, just find out what you

00:37:24.180 can do for somebody. And it may be easy for you. It might even just be introducing them to somebody

00:37:28.640 that they need to know to get their thing done or you know you might have access to something that

00:37:32.960 just makes it really easy for them and it may not necessarily take a lot of effort on your part but

00:37:36.360 whether or not it takes effort it's it's just a great thing to keep in mind is that if you can

00:37:40.260 help people you don't you know especially if you're not like asking for something in return

00:37:44.180 then you know that that kind of creates a debt even though you're not really intending it that

00:37:50.800 way and you know it it probably will at some point come back to benefit you and and the other thing

00:37:56.380 I've I think I've told my sons is that even if they don't directly come back to benefit you like

00:38:02.480 like it may not be that that person does something for you but like the process of doing that thing

00:38:07.360 for them might actually increase your skills or it might give you some idea or it might benefit

00:38:13.160 you just by the process of doing something for somebody that you open up a new door or a new

00:38:18.540 opportunity and so I think that having those positive attitudes makes a big difference because

00:38:23.220 I think that trains your brain to look for good things and to find good things.

00:38:26.680 So all of it resonates with me based on my experience in my life.

00:38:30.080 And, you know, the other stuff on the race stuff to me obviously is the opposite of that.

00:38:35.460 It's like if you have this grievance philosophy, then that's all you're ever going to see.

00:38:39.120 You're just going to think everything's terrible.

00:38:40.760 Everybody's doing stuff to me.

00:38:42.160 There's nothing I can do about it.

00:38:43.400 It's very disempowering.

00:38:45.040 And you're just going to be wallowing in that.

00:38:46.860 And you're not going to make a difference because you're not even going to try.

00:38:50.280 and even if you see opportunities you're not going to see them and you're not going to act on them

00:38:54.520 and you're going to think oh that'll never work and I'm sure we've all encountered people like

00:38:58.760 that where they have this pessimistic attitude of saying that oh that can't work and you know

00:39:03.320 we can't do anything different than what we've done in the past because there's no chance of

00:39:07.040 that ever have you know doing anything good and I think the group identity is also a big problem

00:39:13.140 that if you identify as just part of a group it's again it takes away your own personal

00:39:19.880 empowerment, your own personal way to succeed, because you see yourself as part of this bigger

00:39:25.100 thing that you don't control. And the first thing that really surprised me was there was a black 1.00

00:39:30.080 woman that was at my college. I was in a dorm room watching something on TV. I can't even remember

00:39:35.160 the details, but there was some black person on the TV that made a fool of himself somehow. 0.97

00:39:39.740 And she said she was really embarrassed by that. And I was like, what do you mean? She's like, 0.97

00:39:45.220 well you know he's a black man and he he's he embarrassed you know he's embarrassing me by 0.98

00:39:49.820 doing this foolish thing i'm like well why how does that have any impact on you like what why 0.98

00:39:54.820 would you care what this other person does and um but i think it was all based in that race mentality

00:40:00.200 it's like it's us versus them and anything that's good for our group is you know good for us and bad

00:40:06.380 for them and it it sets up this whole divisive attitude about things and it also has that negative

00:40:12.500 consequence of when something bad happens to somebody else that you see as part of your group

00:40:17.200 then you think it's somehow an insult or an injury to you and it just makes everything worse

00:40:21.700 yeah thank you i i agree and i think you know the same thing goes for like the other day i had a

00:40:28.420 little rant about the american flag it was marcella and me and jeff and i was just saying

00:40:34.880 same thing you know so if they're i don't even know there could be a black flag there's a black

00:40:40.260 anthem. I mean, who knew about this black national anthem, all things to divide people, 0.85

00:40:47.000 same thing with the pride flag. And if we could just focus on being American and somebody said 0.93

00:40:54.460 to me, oh, are you an Italian American? I'm like, no, I'm an American. I don't even know what you

00:40:58.580 mean when you say, are you an Italian American? I'm an American. I have a flag. It's the American

00:41:04.160 flag you know my heritage back in the day is italy it's got nothing to do with me um but i feel like

00:41:10.720 the same thing you know with like this like black culture thing and black people need special things

00:41:17.680 and this and that same with the trans people and whatever other groups there are and it's just like

00:41:24.160 if we allow those separate things then we're also responsible for it and i can't say enough about 0.98

00:41:32.160 about the people like Al Sharpton, all these grifters and charlatans that just want to make

00:41:39.240 money off of people staying victims, which they're not victims. It's by design, right?

00:41:46.580 So they're taught to be victims, to act this way. And I don't see many, well, I'm sure there are a

00:41:55.060 ton of black leaders that can pull people out of this, but it's like so funny as I'm saying it, 1.00

00:42:02.400 I was just like, you know, I don't even think that most of the black communities would listen

00:42:08.060 to white people trying to pull them out of this because they would just see us as white people,

00:42:13.760 not that we're all Americans. Um, but I, I liked when we were speaking the other day about,

00:42:18.880 you know, the boys club, the girls club, just try to help one person, you know, pull one kid

00:42:24.820 aside for two seconds and just say something positive and thought provoking to them that

00:42:30.120 maybe will let them know, you know, you don't have to live like this. Like you don't have to

00:42:34.340 think this way. I have someone very close to me that, you know, it, it just, it sounds so stupid, 1.00

00:42:40.480 but he was, um, an alcoholic. And when he went to rehab, he was like, he's like, no one ever told 0.95

00:42:47.740 me, like, I didn't have to be an alcoholic. Like I never heard it. You know, it was like everyone

00:42:51.860 around me was drinking, but these people were like, you don't have to live like this. And he's

00:42:56.600 like, no one ever said that to me before. So you never know the little thing that you might say to

00:43:01.400 someone to just be like, it doesn't have to be this way. So I think again, like we talked about

00:43:07.180 this the other day, like we really need to go out there and step up and drop off little nuggets for

00:43:13.840 people of inspiration and hope and mentorship because you just don't know who it's going to

00:43:19.600 effect. And I would like to think that, you know, we can all make a difference no matter where we

00:43:24.480 are in this world, whether the person's white, black, brown, or green, it doesn't matter just

00:43:28.960 to help advance their thought. Um, Marcella, how, I mean, I love this whiteboard. How'd you feel

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00:44:36.720 no i think he's i think you're right i think i think scott is right on the race filter versus

00:44:43.360 the personal success filter um you know um the people that like i think all of us are taught

00:44:53.280 very early on i i studied in el salvador okay so when i study there people are different colors

00:45:01.360 different places it wasn't inculcated it was not i was not taught to that person's darker but there

00:45:08.880 was this racism there too so but the idea is that we're all individuals we're all different

00:45:15.600 but when you come to america it's if you look at the education system it teaches you to this

00:45:23.680 to go by groups oh you're african-american you're asian-american you're italian-american you

00:45:30.480 you know so they're taught throughout you know that they're victims that there's racism

00:45:38.000 that they are that they will never amount to anything because the world's all against them

00:45:44.620 um and they sell this to people and they believe it you know like if you i'm sure the history books

00:45:54.420 now are even worse than before and those are not picked by the teacher they're picked by the state

00:46:00.320 of wherever you're at um that really needs to change to be honest but i'll go that that's a

00:46:06.160 whole different situation but at the end of the day you're an individual you're not a collective

00:46:12.800 you are not your race you are not this or that or the other you are I'm Marcella there's Erica

00:46:19.100 there's Owen and we're all different um and if you um if you get into that idea it's easy to blame

00:46:31.900 others. It's easy to blame someone else instead of yourself for not succeeding. So, um, it is a

00:46:40.580 hard, um, it's a hard road to go on. If you're going to want to succeed on your own, if you're

00:46:48.360 going to have the happiness mindset, if you're going to be gracious, have gratitude, be an

00:46:53.480 individual network, be optimistic, all of that. It takes hard work, but in regards to, um, the

00:47:01.060 personal success filter I found that it works I mean it really does I mean now and again you know

00:47:08.940 you go to a networking thing and you get really have to get really bored I'm sorry and but most

00:47:16.340 of the time you know it does help to show up every day work hard someone's gonna see it someone's

00:47:24.020 gonna realize okay there's somebody that um you build your reputation over the years I was

00:47:30.900 really scared when i became an attorney i was like there's so many attorneys how can i be better than

00:47:37.220 the rest how can i be uh you know how can i do something it's very competitive and

00:47:47.140 you work hard you just keep your reputation you don't lie in court that's a good one and you don't

00:47:54.740 sleep around you don't use ai to come up with your citations and not read it you don't let

00:48:00.900 somebody come up with your citations. Um, you're very careful with what you do. So Owens, right?

00:48:08.220 So, yeah. And not to say that culturally we don't have differences. Of course we do. I mean,

00:48:15.200 you know, different cultures have different things, but, but we need to operate as Americans,

00:48:21.560 you know, as American citizens. And, um, I don't know, I feel like that's where it gets lost. I

00:48:27.020 i've never seen racism like i have you know in the last 10 15 years i mean i've never seen it

00:48:35.820 like this i it's quite something to behold and the sad part is as you can see that it's so

00:48:42.300 manufactured it is and it's all done by design i was going to say like it's it's built into our

00:48:47.100 school systems it's built into our media and it's you know maybe some people are having good

00:48:55.180 intentions with it i don't know but it certainly seems like scott would often say like the design

00:49:00.300 of the system is what it does you know like the end result is what matters and so our education

00:49:05.740 system and our media system right now are designed to create racism create division to create violence

00:49:12.140 to create chaos and that's it definitely needs to change i mean i think we need to be redesigning

00:49:18.700 those systems to say how do we build more unity how do we help people get along better how do

00:49:23.260 we help people have more positive attitudes towards the people around them and not have all

00:49:27.580 these artificial divisions that that shouldn't even be there uh i agree and a lot of people

00:49:33.820 on the locals chat are you know writing obama obama obama i agree i fully agree and the funny

00:49:41.020 thing is obama is himself a personal success filter you know he was able to his mom didn't

00:49:47.980 tell him you can't become president you know he i think she would wake him up at least what he told

00:49:53.900 us um every morning like at four in the morning to study something and you know so what i was

00:50:00.940 going to say is that um as a foreigner living in america and being now american i have to tell you

00:50:08.220 america is great like you don't understand how awesome america is one of the things that i now

00:50:15.260 So I'm going on X and seeing all the Germans, the Swede girl, the Italian, the Japanese, they're all here for the World Cup.

00:50:24.620 And they are like, oh, my God, there's like an extra large drink.

00:50:29.720 There's this and that.

00:50:30.900 So America is the one country where you could be any color and you could succeed.

00:50:36.720 I mean, look at Elon.

00:50:37.800 He's going to become a trillion in this.

00:50:39.680 And he's an immigrant from he's an African-American.

00:50:43.840 and um and well african actually but now american but um but the main thing is like this is the only

00:50:52.840 country where you can be nothing come with zero dollars and still succeed no way and and completely

00:51:01.480 eff it up too you know so so i'm serious like there's there's so many people coming they don't 0.88

00:51:08.480 give a crap to assimilate, to learn the language, to get a job. They just want to live off of, 0.93

00:51:13.840 you know, live off of it. And, um, that's where it's got to stop. We have to come together.

00:51:19.900 And if honestly, like, you know, my opinion about immigration has changed so much. I, I,

00:51:26.920 it was forced to change because the information changed what I can see with my own eyes has

00:51:31.960 changed. And it's not like, you know, your grandfather's immigration or your great

00:51:36.540 grandfather's immigration. This is like just a hostile takeover and a dismantling of our country 0.96

00:51:42.340 is what's happening now. So it's going to be extra hard to get through this, but especially

00:51:48.760 if you have kids, you've got to step up. You have to step. Listen, I don't have kids. When I'm out

00:51:53.680 of here, I'm out of here. I don't know why I get so heated about it. I'm like, I just got to get

00:51:58.280 myself to the finish line and not worry about anyone else. But I really worry about everybody

00:52:03.280 as if I have 55 grandkids because, you know, America's really in jeopardy. If especially

00:52:10.880 you parents and grandparents don't step up and start really teaching your kids and their friends

00:52:17.360 and like take every, take the phone away and talk to your kid, no phone when we're in the car. Like

00:52:23.280 I know it's easier for your kid to be distracted and stare at a phone or an iPad, but you're a

00:52:27.820 parent. So it shouldn't be like, oh, take the easy way out. You've got to start instilling in

00:52:33.860 your kids, if you haven't already, what the American values are and what success looks like

00:52:39.300 and what civility looks like and education. And it's like you've got one chance with these kids

00:52:45.840 and then they could potentially turn into some screaming liberal with a blue wig on and their

00:52:52.840 whole face pierced screaming at cops you know so like which way do you want it to go um you know

00:52:59.240 i don't know i don't know why i'm so heated again i don't have kids but i'm just like you guys you've

00:53:03.000 got to help save this country and the kids your kids are going to be the ones they're going to

00:53:07.720 suffer way more than we ever will so i just feel like it's so urgent that i just don't see the

00:53:13.240 urgency in some parents but um i don't know so i don't want to harp on it one final thought i would

00:53:20.300 just put in here is that like I think you can make a difference just by setting an example

00:53:24.960 setting an example for your kids setting an example for everybody that you interact with

00:53:28.760 that if you follow that personal success filter and you exhibit these types of things that Scott

00:53:33.840 just talked about it will lead over into other people one of my favorite quotes is a Samuel

00:53:38.840 Baldwin quote that says children have never been very good at listening to their parent or their

00:53:42.820 elders but they have never failed to imitate them and I think that's very true in my experience with

00:53:47.580 my kids, you know, probably a lot of parents could say, I told my kids to do things. They

00:53:51.380 never seem to listen to me. They never seem to do what I tell them to do, but they follow your

00:53:55.600 example. They act the way they see you acting. And when they grow up, especially, I would say

00:54:00.160 they, they start showing that they act ways that you did when they were little and it just

00:54:06.800 automatically happens. And watch how you're acting though. Yeah. Yeah. No, that, I mean,

00:54:11.600 that is the important thing is that if you tell them to do one thing, but the way you act is

00:54:15.280 something else, like you tell them, get off your phone, but you're on your screen all the time,

00:54:18.500 then they're going to be on their screen because they see you doing it. And, but I think the same

00:54:22.140 is true with adults. You know, people do what they see other people do. They, that's very common.

00:54:26.640 You know, most people will just imitate what they see around them, especially the things that work

00:54:31.800 well. And so if you can show that you can be successful, then other people are going to,

00:54:35.940 they're going to start emulating you. Yeah, I agree. All right. So you guys, I don't want you

00:54:41.520 to not have some information. Just for the close, I'm going to play one quick, I think it's like

00:54:48.300 two minutes of Trey Yinks giving us an update on Iran, because I just want you to know what's

00:54:53.240 happening. And then we'll quick, quick, quick chat about it on the other side.

00:54:58.640 Yeah. Hey guys, good morning. I just spoke with President Trump and following the US strikes

00:55:02.700 against Iran overnight and the Iranian missile attacks against US forces in Bahrain, Kuwait,

00:55:08.840 and Jordan. The president tells Fox News he may keep going and that he is getting closer

00:55:13.680 to the targeting of Iranian power plants and bridges. He told Fox that the Iranians are

00:55:19.600 tapping the U.S. along as it relates toward reaching a negotiated settlement to formally

00:55:25.160 end this conflict. The president also talked more broadly about his efforts to reach that

00:55:30.900 settlement, ultimately telling Fox News that they had a chance to sign a deal and survive,

00:55:36.800 and they have not yet done that. What I found very interesting, though, was what the president

00:55:41.280 told us about the downing of that U.S. Army Apache helicopter earlier this week. The president

00:55:48.200 provided some new details into what took place. He says an Iranian drone lodged into this Apache

00:55:54.660 helicopter between the two pilots, and the drone was on fire, but it didn't explode. And the

00:56:00.220 helicopter was flying quite low, and within seconds, these pilots were able to bring this

00:56:05.240 helicopter down into the sea, and ultimately the president called it a miracle because had this

00:56:11.800 drone exploded, these pilots would have been killed. And we know the rescue was a first in

00:56:17.480 U.S. military history. This unmanned sea drone ultimately was deployed after it was ordered by

00:56:23.440 President Trump to rescue these two U.S. service members, and they are now recovering following

00:56:28.380 this incident at sea. And so just a remarkable story there. But again, the president talking

00:56:33.520 about the current state of play, and that he is getting closer to bombing Iranian power plants

00:56:38.460 and bridges, because the Iranians so far have been unwilling to complete this offer and this deal

00:56:43.420 presented by U.S. negotiators. We have to be measured here, though. The reality is there are

00:56:48.940 two options, and ultimately there is going to be a negotiated settlement and a deal,

00:56:53.060 or combat operations are going to resume. And that is a common thread that we hear not just

00:56:57.460 from President Trump, but also regional officials. And we will have to wait and see what ultimately

00:57:01.620 takes place. There are those efforts ongoing to reach an agreement. And a regional diplomat told

00:57:07.340 Fox News earlier today that a Qatari negotiating team actually traveled to Tehran this morning

00:57:12.780 in an effort to move those talks forward. And so, again, the latest information that we have

00:57:17.580 following my conversation with President Trump is that he is getting closer to ordering U.S.

00:57:22.780 strikes against Iranian power plants and bridges. And he says he may continue with the strikes that

00:57:28.340 took place overnight after the Iranian response with missiles fired toward U.S. forces in Kuwait,

00:57:33.860 Bahrain, and Jordan. Guys? Trey, Brian said there's another truth social.

00:57:40.780 Okay, so I guess power plant and bridge day is upon us, as he once talked about about a month

00:57:49.020 ago. Marcella, do you have any updates since then? I just wish this thing could end.

00:57:54.700 No, I think that's the latest update. You know, it's a miracle that they survived. I'm glad that it didn't explode. I don't think Iran has, Iran, they did, they did do a retort. They said that they're going to fight too, you know, so it's just, it's unfortunate if they were close to a deal.

00:58:20.720 but how can you how can you make a deal with such a regime you don't even know who's in charge

00:58:28.240 um it's just so um they're not to be trusted you know so obviously president trump knows that but

00:58:39.900 um yeah the middle east has always been this um unfortunately it's not an easy deal like you can't

00:58:50.100 deal with them over like oh yeah three weeks and we're out oh no yeah no so it's complicated um

00:58:58.720 i don't know what he'll do um how much he'll attack um so i'll let owen tell us whether he

00:59:07.400 knows you know since he's in the agency yes what do you know owen what kind of intel have you been

00:59:14.020 getting. I'm not in any agency, but okay. I think the only detail that I recall seeing in stories

00:59:21.200 is that there, I think we did do what they call self-defense of strikes to respond to this. So

00:59:27.580 I think they did do some strikes back. I don't remember if that was mentioned in the story,

00:59:31.200 but in the clip, but yeah, I think it's, it is a difficult situation. I think it's really uncertain

00:59:38.640 how it's going to play out. I'm kind of really hoping we're not going down the power plant and

00:59:42.160 Bridges Day thing. Maybe we could do some small thing just to send a signal and say, you don't

00:59:48.020 want us to keep going, do you? And get to some kind of forced agreement, but that doesn't seem

00:59:53.020 like the best way to go about it. Hopefully they can negotiate their way with their diplomacy to

00:59:56.780 get there. And I do understand it's very difficult because it's even difficult to communicate with

01:00:01.400 these people. And then you don't really know who's really running things. I think there's still a lot

01:00:05.300 of questions about the motabi come any guy like no one's seen him you don't really know even for

01:00:12.520 sure if he's alive i guess and you don't know what kind of physical condition he's in all we know is

01:00:17.140 that he was injured and that we don't really know what what's going on there and so it is hard to

01:00:22.780 know who's in charge and honestly if it if it were me i might be talking about doing power

01:00:27.040 plans and bridges but really i'd be maybe making plans to take out the leadership that's not willing

01:00:30.780 to make a deal until I can find someone who is. But I don't know what kind of intelligence we do

01:00:35.920 or don't have. I have no idea if that's feasible. Maybe they're hiding somewhere that we can't get

01:00:39.660 to or that we're surrounded by a bunch of civilians. I have no idea. But I do want this

01:00:45.100 thing to come to an end and I'm hoping they can find a way to make that happen. And I certainly

01:00:48.300 trust Trump to get there more than just about anybody else. Yeah. I mean, it's been brutal.

01:00:55.020 Okay, you guys. So listen, everybody on YouTube, I have a question for you for the comment section

01:01:03.340 after the show. My question is, and we're going to read your comments, okay? If you could spend

01:01:09.540 one hour talking with Scott about any subject, what would you choose? That's what we want to see

01:01:17.500 after the show in the comments. And you guys can do this everywhere, but we are going to read them.

01:01:22.460 So if you could spend one hour talking with Scott about any subject, what would you choose?

01:01:27.460 I mean, I don't think I could pick one right now because like, oh my God, I needed his

01:01:31.740 opinion on everything.

01:01:33.200 But if I had to pick one, I wonder what it would be.

01:01:37.140 All right, you guys, thank you so, so much.

01:01:39.300 The devil's handshake.

01:01:40.560 Who said that?

01:01:41.500 I need a name.

01:01:42.580 Steven.

01:01:43.200 Steven.

01:01:44.520 Okay.

01:01:45.080 So you guys, if you were not on Locals, you don't know what that is.

01:01:48.580 I'm sorry, but it's interesting.

01:01:50.780 It's a little behind the scenes on Scott.

01:01:53.300 And you're not going to know what it is.

01:01:54.960 No, because we deleted that episode.

01:01:57.140 You're not going to explain it?

01:01:57.800 It was deleted.

01:01:59.900 We did discuss this at dinner one night, though, didn't we, in San Francisco?

01:02:04.500 Okay.

01:02:05.460 So, you guys, thank you so much for being here.

01:02:07.420 If you enjoyed today's show, I hope you will give us a like, a thumbs up.

01:02:11.260 You'll share it.

01:02:12.360 You'll be back tomorrow.

01:02:13.520 Tell your friends.

01:02:14.560 Tell a neighbor.

01:02:15.720 And most importantly, please, let's be useful today.

01:02:19.200 let's be useful every day and let's see if we can you know pull someone aside give them some

01:02:24.860 encouragement maybe like a a good bit of advice a book a something okay a hug maybe a hug um so

01:02:32.920 thank you scott and shelly for letting the show continue we really really appreciate it and love

01:02:39.340 this whole group um owen and marcella and i um appreciate you guys showing up every day too it

01:02:45.980 means the world so uh marcella good luck in court thursday and friday we'll be rooting you on

01:02:51.900 thank you we'll miss you we'll miss you and owen and i will be back tomorrow allegedly with akira

01:02:58.760 the dawn two new songs uh meaning wave songs featuring our beloved scott adams okay everybody

01:03:06.240 let's let's get the day going and let's be useful and a closing sip to scott

01:03:11.500 To Scott.

01:03:16.860 To Scott.

01:03:18.260 Bye, everybody.

01:03:19.980 Bye.

01:03:20.440 Bye.

01:03:38.600 Hi, you guys.

01:03:41.500 let's go.

01:03:48.880 You guys are the best.

01:03:50.380 I just wanted to give you a special goodbye.

01:03:53.180 You guys are so good.

01:03:54.460 I swear.

01:03:57.980 Isn't it?

01:03:58.600 I know I'm sneaky.

01:04:01.580 No,

01:04:02.120 you first.

01:04:03.940 Hi,

01:04:04.480 you guys.

01:04:10.760 Yeah.

01:04:11.240 answer in the comments for sure let's hope youtube doesn't go rogue and start trashing everybody

01:04:16.760 because then we got to turn the comments off again youtube's wild you guys a little extra e

01:04:23.160 in the house yes thank you dr von hardy i i'm enjoying your um thumbnails are just improving

01:04:30.840 improving, improving. Special hug. Thanks, Nikki. Oh, Linda. Thanks. Marge. So I, you know,

01:04:43.180 I feel like, um, that whiteboard was like perfectly timed. We needed it. I know you guys

01:04:49.320 think about what you'd have to ask. And, um, I mean, if you had to only pick one,

01:04:54.460 how could you pick one? YouTube infiltrators. Oh, good. Special for YouTube chat.

01:05:07.740 Let me see. Wait, what does V8 Jeep say?

01:05:16.780 Oh, the devil's handshake. It was like you were kind of either there or you weren't and Scott

01:05:22.620 deleted it, but let's just say it was sexual in nature and very detailed. And we all had like this

01:05:30.800 big, long conversation about pleasuring and that's all I'm going to say about it. And then it was

01:05:36.820 deleted, but you know, it was amazing. Scott about, oh, you'd ask about SpaceX. Oh, thanks,

01:05:48.060 Kimberly. I, you know, I don't talk about it enough and I'm like, why am I not talking about

01:05:51.820 it enough. Locals is great. It's great. Ooh, disclosure. I don't know if I'll ever see F&G.

01:06:02.960 I'm very effective. Yeah. I would love to see us making our best effort to be role models for

01:06:11.880 people. Oh, Stephen Lang, savor it, savor it. Oh my gosh. What'd you say here?

01:06:25.800 oh my god you guys

01:06:33.540 oh my gosh well Scott's funny because he was a savvy investor but like sometimes he'd be like

01:06:46.220 oh my god like I took such a hit that's why he's like don't listen to me because sometimes I'd be

01:06:50.540 like Scott tell me it's me it's me you can tell me I'm not gonna hold you liable he's like oh

01:06:55.780 Oh, I don't know, Kimberly, you tell us.

01:07:02.000 If Scott Adams School were the cast of Seinfeld,

01:07:05.780 which one would each of you be?

01:07:08.160 You guys.

01:07:09.340 We could make that a question. 0.98

01:07:13.040 Silly stuff with Scott. 0.64

01:07:14.420 I know, it's fun.

01:07:16.800 Hello to your son.

01:07:18.200 I didn't say that, EJ. Camping world when he got the tents. Yep. I'm Jerry. I love that.

01:07:35.040 You bought Tesla yesterday. Fun.

01:07:40.880 The shelf space concept. Oh, look at you.

01:07:48.200 in Demo Veritas. I like that. You're so George is pathetic. Oh my gosh. Marcella's Elaine.

01:07:57.260 Yeah. Marcella's Elaine. Well then who's Owen? Maybe I'm Kramer and Owen's Jerry.

01:08:10.440 Oh my God. About the lady who approached him when Scott was walking Snickers in the park nearby.

01:08:18.200 I know we need his help, Josie. But you know what? I mean, I often said it to Scott when I

01:08:25.960 knew he was sick and I'm like, what are we going to do? What are we going to do? How am I going

01:08:30.300 to get through things? And he's like, you know the answers. And it's kind of true. If you're

01:08:37.680 in an emergency situation, okay, so I was practically drowning in Mexico one time in the

01:08:44.440 ocean. Like literally I thought it was over and Owen is putty. And in that moment, you're like,

01:08:55.120 oh my God, what do I do? And then I'm like, okay, wait, I've seen so many shows on rip currents and

01:08:59.760 on this and on that. Like I'm supposed to like relax and try to go with the current. And it's

01:09:04.620 funny, but like when it comes down to it, if you don't have someone there to tell you, it is weird

01:09:10.680 how things will come back to you. And the good news is, is that we still have all of us and we

01:09:17.160 still have Scott's books and his lessons and his YouTube videos. You know, it's just, I don't know.

01:09:26.060 I feel like we'll get through everything together. You know, we don't have Scott,

01:09:31.680 which sucks, but I'm hot lips. I'd rather be Hawkeye. Oh my gosh. EJ is the soup Nazi. Perfect. 0.95

01:09:46.980 Oh, you're so cute flavor. And you know, honestly, I have a, I kissed Stella when the

01:09:55.500 clip was playing. Um, honestly, like as much as we love Scott, he really, really felt the same

01:10:04.060 way about all of us. I mean, we really, um, lifted him up always, not just when he was sick, but he,

01:10:12.880 you know, he came on every day to show up for us because we all showed up for him and it was so

01:10:19.500 mutual. It was so mutual. Ooh, you lived on the water. Yeah. The, the Scott was Hawkeye.

01:10:30.400 Mm-hmm. So I didn't drown that day. I have never come so close to, I feel like near death as that

01:10:38.720 day. It was so horrifying. I can't even like think about it. It was awful. Who's George?

01:10:44.760 Hmm. Mike Burt? Oh, look at that one. I love it. Let me save it. I have to actually screenshot it.

01:10:57.600 Very cute. You guys, I love these when you guys make these.

01:11:04.520 I'm going to save that one. For some reason, if the file's too big,

01:11:10.840 that's, you know how sometimes YouTube won't work? It won't click on and go.

01:11:14.760 Um, it's because the thumbnail size is too big. So you have a hard time sinking. Oh,

01:11:23.880 you drown when you were two, you survived it. So you didn't quite drown, but that God

01:11:32.720 malice. What's malice. Oh, is he a character? Jackie Giles. Who told you to

01:11:43.040 okay Scott yes yep California you would if you could talk to Scott about anything the California

01:11:53.840 elections I have a real life George Kat stanza Peterman yes yes Owen is Peterman oh my god

01:12:07.120 that's hysterical. Who is Kramer? I'm guessing Mike Burt pro tip for water safety for kids.

01:12:16.540 Check out Josh, the otter. Okay. Oh, geez. SJ. Yes. Me too. D it's the worst.

01:12:32.220 Oh my God. Jerry's apartment and Legos.

01:12:37.120 Yeah. And I know how to swim and everything, but man, so I was in like, it wasn't,

01:12:44.240 it wasn't like one of the currents that would go left or right. Like I was trying to just like

01:12:49.380 relax into it. I got stuck like in this vortex that was pulling me straight down and I was in

01:12:55.460 over my head literally. And it just kept pulling me down. And the three other people I was in the

01:13:03.400 ocean with were further out, like they went for, it was the lifeguards were pulling people out that

01:13:08.000 day and they swam out to like a sandbar past the waves. And I started to swim out and I'm like,

01:13:14.360 you know what? I don't know. I'm not feeling it. Like it feels a little too crazy. So I'm like,

01:13:19.560 I'm going to go back in or just like get in the shallow water. And when that happened,

01:13:24.200 like I hit this vortex, it started pulling me straight down. I've never happened that,

01:13:28.300 but never had that happen to me before. So I would go straight down. I'd feel the bottom.

01:13:33.400 I would like get enough strength to get my head up to gasp or a breath of air just in time to

01:13:39.240 watch a wave crash on top of me again and go straight down. It was something because literally

01:13:46.140 we watched after that, we watched lifeguards pulling people out all day. And so I was struggling

01:13:54.440 for probably a minute, which felt like an hour. And I was like, oh my God. So I started...

01:14:03.400 Oh, I started to yell help. And you know, what's wacky. If you've never yelled help, like legit,

01:14:10.460 like I need help. It is the weirdest thing. It's the weirdest thing to scream help. And I couldn't

01:14:18.200 scream. I really didn't have any air. No, this was in, this was actually in Cancun, Mexico. So

01:14:24.860 I guess my husband at some point, like he didn't know like what was happening, but he like got

01:14:31.100 closer to me. And I looked at him and I'm like, help, help. And then I'd go under. And then he's

01:14:36.600 like, kind of like smiling at first. Cause he doesn't know what the struggle was. And I was

01:14:40.860 just like, Oh my God, Jimmy, it was, I had no fight left in me. And I was already kind of like,

01:14:47.800 Oh my God, I'm going to fucking drown. Like, I was just like, I can't get out of this thing. 0.94

01:14:53.400 So he's like, swims near me. And I'm like, help, help, help. And then he gets to me and I was like,

01:15:01.100 you know, like getting like sucked under and he's like, you know, trying to get closer to like

01:15:05.680 touch me. And I was like, you know, um, you know, like I, I can't, I can't stay up or whatever.

01:15:11.240 And then he's like, okay. And then he, he's like, okay, let's just calm down for a second. And I'm

01:15:15.240 like, oh my God, like, did you know, you should never, you guys tell your girlfriend or your wife

01:15:21.760 ever to calm down. It's like the worst thing I know. Well, that's what I, that's what I was

01:15:27.640 thinking too. So I was a little bit afraid. So at first he's kind of like, let's just calm down

01:15:32.840 for a minute. And I'm like, I can't like, I was like, go, I was pointing toward the beach, like

01:15:37.260 go that way, go that way. Cause I don't know what his plan was, but I had no time to spare,

01:15:42.460 but I I'm pointing to the beach. Like if I'm like, if he doesn't understand that I need to go to the

01:15:48.520 beach, like I don't have one more stroke left in me. And so he could feel like what was happening.

01:15:54.660 he told me later. So he would go underwater, like he would like submerge himself and then he would

01:16:00.700 like get to the bottom, take my ass and like push me. And he was like trying to push me and you 0.98

01:16:07.520 know, he's stronger than me. So he'd push me and then he'd get forward a little bit. Then he'd go

01:16:11.980 under again and he'd like push me again. And after like the third push, I could finally feel the tips

01:16:17.120 of my toe on the bottom of the ocean. And I was like, oh my God. And I started to calm a little

01:16:21.820 bit because I could feel that I was almost to where I could stand. And then when we got up to

01:16:29.860 the beach, I just like sat on the beach. I started to just bawl my eyes out. It was so scary. And

01:16:35.580 then later when we talked about it, he's like, dude, he's like, I was totally getting pulled

01:16:40.840 down too. Like once I got like right up to you and he's like, that was effed up. And I was like,

01:16:44.520 Oh my God. So anyway, Oh, did you like my gorilla commentary? I was just like this gorilla. So

01:16:52.560 anyway, it was really scary. And now I'm extra afraid of the ocean. So I know free bird. I

01:16:59.900 couldn't go side. I couldn't go sideways. I, it was like literally like this going straight down.

01:17:06.000 I was like, relax, go with the current, let it pull you. Even if it pulls you a quarter of a

01:17:10.920 mile in one direction, just go with it. And then you can swim in it. It just was down. It was so

01:17:16.280 scary. I know. Uh, listen, the ocean is the ocean. It is not playing. So, um, before you were a

01:17:27.740 trained lifeguard in the army, you saved a friend at a local river swimming hole with a vortex about

01:17:33.440 killed you too. Yes. I, I don't know how you get out of a vortex. It was really fricking weird.

01:17:46.520 I should, I should be the voiceover for the gorilla. I was just like, what's he thinking?

01:17:52.900 The ocean is the world's toilet. I know it's really sad, but so I have mad respect for the

01:18:01.260 ocean. And I mean, listen, I know how to swim, but I'm not like an Olympian. That's for sure.

01:18:08.300 Key West has a drunk vortex. I have to go back and listen to it. I was just watching him and

01:18:16.680 then I just started chatting. Oh, I'm glad I lived. It was scary. You guys. Ooh, you almost

01:18:24.180 drowned surfing in Bali. There's nothing worse, Pappy, right? It's a worse feeling. I almost,

01:18:29.780 I almost drowned as a child too. After a hurricane, we were in the Hamptons and it was my father,

01:18:36.720 my brother and I, and we went down to the beach the day after. And there was like,

01:18:41.040 I think there was like 20 foot waves breaking. And so we were standing like, I was standing like up

01:18:46.320 to my calves and they went in a little further. And then I got scared because like the undertow

01:18:51.540 was so strong. I was little, I was probably, well, I was probably like 11. And so I'm like,

01:18:56.240 uh-oh, I better get out of here. So I turned around and there was a man standing on the beach,

01:19:01.080 like people just watching the water. And he saw me like struggling to walk against the undertow.

01:19:06.340 And he put his hand out for me to take his hand. And just when I was about to get his hand,

01:19:11.060 the current took me, I went like on my belly with my hands dragging, went under into the ocean.

01:19:17.720 And my dad saw it, like he saw me go down. And because I had like that, like day glow neon

01:19:23.720 bathing suit on, he saw me coming and he's like, I just like held my breath and went under and

01:19:29.820 hoped I was in the right spot. And he's like, I just grabbed the back of your bathing suit and

01:19:33.860 got you. And yes, horrified, terrified. I don't love the ocean, you guys. And I don't think I

01:19:39.200 love swimming. Like I'll swim, I'll go down a slide, I'll go off the diving board and all that,

01:19:44.560 but I don't know. It's scary. You were in an earthquake in the ocean? Oh my God.

01:19:53.720 yeah, Mexico has some crazy Atlantic oceans trying to kill me. Leave me alone. No, don't say that 1.00

01:20:03.220 because I'm in the ocean a lot with the boat. I am officially banned from ocean swimming. I know

01:20:08.980 sometimes we're out in the boat and they're like, hey, you want to jump in? I'm like, are you guys

01:20:12.380 nuts? I'm not jumping in this ocean. I'm in the boat. I see what's going by. The dolphins are 0.87

01:20:17.820 cute, but we've seen so many sharks and there's whales. And now I'm afraid, you guys, you ever

01:20:23.800 see the videos where it's rare, obviously, but people will be in a boat and a whale breaches

01:20:30.160 and knocks their boat over? That's my new fear. Oh, heck yeah. It is so crazy. New fear,

01:20:39.080 earthquake in the ocean. Few drowning opportunities. Yeah. Weirdest wave. Sand is evil.

01:20:47.140 Geez, Chuck. I love going to the beach. Yes, there's a lot of sharks, you guys.

01:20:56.160 I don't like to touch the bottom of anything but the pool.

01:21:02.520 Whale fall. A Jonah story diver gets eaten by a sperm whale. Uh-oh.

01:21:07.600 rut row oh yeah that's exciting crank we got in a little storm um on saturday on sunday on the boat

01:21:18.680 oh yeah you're not putting me in a lake nope nope nope

01:21:23.640 sand is your ocean danger barrier

01:21:27.880 oh yikes yes sharks isn't that crazy how jaws made people so fearful of sharks but um if you 0.97

01:21:42.400 watch that movie now it's so stupid i mean it's amazing i know every word of it but like the 0.95

01:21:48.240 shark's so fake and whatever but it's all we had and so factually incorrect by the way 0.99

01:21:54.840 yeah spring storms yeah we were on the boat on sunday supposed to be gorgeous out and all of a

01:22:02.300 sudden i see this black cloud i'm like well that doesn't look good and it was like raindrops that

01:22:08.560 were like this big like they hurt it felt like shards of glass hitting you it was wacky

01:22:13.080 sperm whales eat plankton diver is unattended

01:22:19.200 hmm holly what do you think scott had an issue with water and so do i

01:22:24.940 oh yeah nope the jaws music so good

01:22:34.100 i love that lemon minty i was waiting for someone to talk about the sperm whale

01:22:43.440 what happened cases you just got your granddaughter all horse themed gifts oh

01:22:52.940 and Marian what I'm going way back up Charlie oh my god I want to just lay down in that bedding

01:23:02.600 with Charlie Peter Benchley later regretted how he well I know

01:23:10.480 Hollywood Eats Truth turns into story.

01:23:14.500 Yep.

01:23:16.560 Okay, no.

01:23:18.840 Jaws is your worst.

01:23:21.100 Thanks, idle hands.

01:23:25.060 So funny.

01:23:27.480 All right, so, oh shoot, you guys.

01:23:31.600 I have to clean my house 0.81

01:23:33.180 because Maria's coming to clean today. 1.00

01:23:37.500 Oh. 0.98

01:23:40.480 my 10 year old granddaughter took the lifeguard camp. She was not one of the strongest. Her mom

01:23:46.700 took a video. I mean, great. A young, strong swimmer is good. You were afraid of the deep

01:23:58.960 end of pools. Oh, you guys, did anyone, I know I said I'm going, but did anyone ever see a movie

01:24:04.220 is 100 years ago. Very obscure. Yes, I have to clean. I have to straighten up. I have to straighten

01:24:10.840 up. Did anyone ever see a movie a million years ago? I think it was called The Legacy. I need to

01:24:17.900 look this up. It was called The Legacy. That's why you don't have one. And this chick, I think

01:24:27.540 it's like, I think she was in an indoor pool, like in this big old mansion and she's swimming

01:24:34.220 and it was like a haunted, scary movie. She's swimming and she's underwater and whatever.

01:24:39.060 And she's underwater for a really long time. Like another reason why I can't stand underwater

01:24:45.080 films. And then she's like just about out of breath. So she's 1978. Okay. So she starts to

01:24:52.820 swim to the top and she's going to have to get a big breath of air because she was under the whole

01:24:57.060 time. And this like glass topper goes across the top of the pool. So she goes up to get the air 1.00

01:25:06.900 and she's hitting glass like this. I could die. That ends me right there. I was like,

01:25:13.240 Oh my gosh.

01:25:17.800 Cleaning for the,

01:25:18.760 I want to be doing so.

01:25:21.760 Oh, well, Holly. 1.00

01:25:24.000 So Maria can only clean 1.00

01:25:27.620 if I get stuff out of her way. 0.99

01:25:31.520 So I do my straightening up 0.91

01:25:34.760 and then she can like do a deep clean for me. 1.00

01:25:40.560 Oh my, a naked family.

01:25:43.240 Sharktopus, starring Eric Roberts.

01:25:47.520 Yes, you have to clean before they come, for sure.

01:25:51.960 Oh, you're playing Jaws in the pool.

01:25:58.180 You were swept out 150 yards in a second?

01:26:04.000 Flavor, see?

01:26:06.440 It's scary.

01:26:10.340 Idle hands, yes, do it, be useful.

01:26:13.240 you have to do that today. I know. All right. So I'm just, I could chat with you guys, you know,

01:26:17.580 for another hour, obviously. All right. So I'm going to go clean. Yeah. Very scary. Um, you guys

01:26:23.700 are the best. Love you so much. And if you want to, maybe I'll put the question on, um, on X too.

01:26:30.040 If you had an hour to talk to Scott, what would you talk about? All right, guys, love you guys

01:26:36.440 so much. Thanks for showing up. You're amazing. You make every day so fun. Jim, message me. I

01:26:43.920 want you to come on and tell your January 6th story. Love you, Linda. Ooh, Marianne, hopefully

01:26:49.880 soon. Hopefully soon. You have to clean up so you can clean. Love you guys. Have a great day.

01:27:03.980 Thanks, Jim.

01:27:06.440 You

Real Coffee with Scott Adams - June 10, 2026

The Scott Adams School - 06⧸10⧸26 WHITE BOARD LESSON ON RACE with the Home Team

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