Real Coffee with Scott Adams - The Scott Adams School - 06⧸19⧸26 The Home Team. Islam. Israel. Iran

00:00:00.200 This Father's Day, start with a question.

00:00:03.080 Like, where did Dad's story begin?

00:00:05.460 Ancestry DNA now has up to $75 off on our Father's Day sale.

00:00:10.440 So Dad can explore his roots across more than 3,600 regions

00:00:14.700 and discover the places and cultures that shaped his story.

00:00:18.940 Save now. Give Ancestry DNA from only $69.

00:00:23.200 Offer ends June 21st.

00:00:25.220 Visit Ancestry.ca for details.

00:00:27.600 Terms apply.

00:00:30.000 Want to see your rewards go further?

00:00:33.000 Now at Shell, ScenePlus members can fill up on points at the pump, on snacks, car wash and more.

00:00:39.000 Plus, Scotiabank and Tangerine cardholders can get up to 10 cents per liter in value with a linked card.

00:00:46.000 New rewards partners, new ways to save and earn at Shell.

00:00:49.000 Get more, go further.

00:00:51.000 At participating Shell locations, conditions and limits apply. Actual value may be lower.

00:00:56.000 Visit shell.ca slash loyalty for full details.

00:01:00.000 Look who's here.

00:01:01.620 Oh, look who's here.

00:01:03.480 Happy Friday.

00:01:04.940 Happy Juneteenth.

00:01:06.820 Hello, Kevin.

00:01:07.960 Hello, Bookish.

00:01:08.720 Hello, Beverly.

00:01:10.320 Oh, I think Juneteenth should be in February.

00:01:13.740 Owen brought his deep, sexy voice today.

00:01:16.980 I see YouTube coming in.

00:01:18.860 Yeah, let me see.

00:01:20.500 Did you say Owen has a sexy voice today?

00:01:22.640 I said he brought in his deep, sexy voice today.

00:01:26.220 i love it i love it he's blushing he's blushing i know look at his color oh my gosh you guys

00:01:33.920 guess who plays today usa usa today at 12 p.m my time your time i don't know who are they playing

00:01:44.760 they are playing australia who is really good really well you know so both teams call it soccer

00:01:54.360 so it's like the soccer oh it's not football good morning everybody i see all your comments i'll

00:02:01.900 read them all after the show on youtube and uh rumble and x and locals you guys are amazing

00:02:09.680 oh i forgot to look wait do i still have it let me see oh we have a question of the day

00:02:16.420 okay for after the show in the comments and then we'll do the sip the question of the day

00:02:21.220 what's one belief you've changed your mind about in the last five years and what caused you to

00:02:27.180 reconsider it okay so i feel like that was the question i did before but do that one um answer

00:02:35.000 it on the comments on youtube and rumble and um i will read every single one okay so i'll be graded

00:02:42.080 right you'll be graded and the tension may be in the works if you don't do well yeah marcella with

00:02:48.760 you. Detention with Marcella. They're like, oh, okay, I'm in. All right. So let's get to a sip

00:02:55.580 because we need it. Here we go. One way we're going to enjoy the day,

00:03:00.280 despite all of the events in the news, is with a little thing called the simultaneous sip. Now,

00:03:09.120 I know you're thinking, but Scott, the simultaneous sip can't cure the coronavirus,

00:03:16.140 Can it?

00:03:17.360 To which I say, you don't know until you try.

00:03:20.900 So, all you need is a cup or a mug or a glass, a tank or a challenge or a stein, a canteen jug or a flask, a vessel of any kind.

00:03:28.320 Fill it with your favorite liquid.

00:03:30.360 I like coffee.

00:03:31.800 And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure, the dopamine of the day, the thing that makes everything better.

00:03:37.680 It's called the simultaneous sip.

00:03:39.140 Go.

00:03:39.900 I sip before the clip's over, you guys, so I can just be like this when I come back.

00:03:54.660 So good morning. It is June 19th, 2026. You've got the home team in the house. I'm looking at

00:04:00.380 your pictures. Love it. Okay. So I was thinking whiteboard lesson today, you guys. Yes.

00:04:09.900 yes we've been trying to get to it so we have it today um the only thing i wanted to show first 0.74

00:04:16.660 it's not a fun animal clip um but it is a pissed off italian president oh are you saying that's

00:04:28.720 of the same thing no i'm not owen are you good golly you want to find out okay so let's go let's

00:04:40.400 so all right wait let me open this because i wanted to tell you what was actually what she's

00:04:45.840 saying here okay so i'm gonna i'm gonna play it my mother can watch this and translate it um

00:04:53.200 Um, she was saying- I understand Italian too. Okay, good. Um, so Italian Prime Minister

00:05:01.140 Georgia Maloney rages at President Trump calling his statement that she begged him for a photo 0.97

00:05:07.080 completely fabricated. Trump said, she begged me to take a picture with her. She wanted a picture 1.00

00:05:13.360 with me so badly. I wouldn't have taken it, but I felt so sorry for her. I mean, like why? And then

00:05:19.760 she said we never beg and she says i can only say it's unfortunate he doesn't have the same

00:05:26.080 behavior toward his enemies so here she is responding in italiana

00:05:49.760 I can only say that I'm sorry that he doesn't have the same determination

00:05:53.760 with the Western enemies, with the U.S. enemies, with the leadership

00:05:57.260 with which, instead, it's much more condescending.

00:06:01.260 But one thing you have to remember,

00:06:03.260 me and Italy, we never implore.

00:06:19.760 camera like yeah i can do that i'm italian i can do that i'm italian she doth protest too much i'm

00:06:27.500 not italian but i'm horribly somewhere down the line oh maloney i mean i don't i don't blame her

00:06:35.500 i mean if that is not true i'd be a little ticked off myself when she protests too much

00:06:40.800 she doth protest too much shakespeare very nice bringing in the shakespearean

00:06:47.160 I mean, what would he have done? Trump exaggerates everything. I would have been like,

00:06:54.540 he's 80 years old. Of course, he's going to exaggerate. A hot woman like me wants to take

00:06:59.560 a picture with him. You'd be like, poor grandpa. He's just, he's embarrassed. He doesn't want his

00:07:04.980 wife to know he wants a picture with me. Just turn it around. Yeah. So you guys, what do you

00:07:11.460 think? Do you want a little news first or the whiteboard first? News, whiteboard, news, white

00:07:16.800 board. We can, we can go in either direction. I want to, I want to make the crowd happy today

00:07:21.780 and, um, hot for Elon. Good morning, BJ. We're just waiting for your answers.

00:07:29.100 Oh my gosh, Kevin. Hilarious. Um, news whiteboard anymore. You need a tiebreaker tiebreaker white

00:07:42.360 whiteboard whiteboard whiteboard whiteboard whiteboard news or whiteboard wins okay so listen

00:07:49.100 let's get let's get our scott on right now you guys um this one is oh gosh what's it called oh

00:07:56.560 and i forget the name of it already the um user interface yes thank you thank you i like going

00:08:03.040 right to simulation this is the user interface this is one of scott's most famous whiteboards

00:08:08.280 um so buckle up take notes grab a coffee and we're going to be back marcelia in regards to

00:08:16.560 ajax comment it was may 19 when um scott announced his uh cancer not june 19 oh okay all right we

00:08:27.080 all missed that comment but okay so here we kept coming on oh okay here we go all right at long

00:08:34.460 last the user interface for reality. Some of these things you're going to say,

00:08:39.680 hey, I've heard about. Scott, we're talking about the user interface, not the

00:08:47.220 Rumble interface. Here we go. All right. At long last, the user interface for

00:08:54.240 reality. Some of these things you're going to say, hey, I've heard about those.

00:08:58.780 I've heard about them in your book. Win Bigley. I've heard about them in your

00:09:02.040 book, had to fail almost everything and still win big. I saw a few things in your latest book,

00:09:08.560 Loser Think, and that is where you should go if you want any detail on these, but let me run

00:09:14.000 through them. First, you must accept the frame, at least as a filter, that there could be a

00:09:21.700 subjective reality and that you can manipulate it. Again, you might only be manipulating your

00:09:27.480 own impression of reality but that's good enough if it predicts well and gets you to a happy place

00:09:33.080 you should accept that systems work better than goals people are telling me every day that they're

00:09:38.900 after reading my book had it filled almost everything and still win big they implemented

00:09:43.760 systems and it changed their life this is one of the biggest buttons on the interface for life

00:09:52.180 If you don't like where you are and you want to go somewhere else, learn how to build systems for everything from your diet to your career to your social life to fitness, everything.

00:10:03.620 And that's in this book if you want more details.

00:10:07.460 Talent stacking, also from the same book.

00:10:09.600 The idea that if you intelligently add new talents, you become not just a little bit better, but exponentially better because talents really explode your capability and your options.

00:10:22.800 So this is one of the biggest buttons on the interface to reality.

00:10:28.420 Now, you've seen these before, a few of them, but it's the totality of them that I'm trying to present.

00:10:34.660 You've seen them individually.

00:10:36.760 Affirmations, the idea of writing down or visualizing your goals,

00:10:41.480 seems to be something that gives you the impression that it works.

00:10:46.400 And I say that very carefully.

00:10:48.220 Does it work?

00:10:49.640 Do affirmations change reality?

00:10:52.140 I don't know.

00:10:53.120 But I can tell you that when I've used them,

00:10:55.260 the results I've gotten don't seem like anything could have been natural.

00:11:00.700 I mean, I cured an incurable voice problem.

00:11:03.420 I had ridiculous stock market luck when I used the affirmations.

00:11:09.180 I, you know, my career, as I told you, is just crazy.

00:11:12.420 And it feels like it works, but I'm not going to tell you it does.

00:11:17.320 Again, you should see these as filters.

00:11:19.660 If it feels like it works, keep doing it.

00:11:23.780 All right.

00:11:24.580 You should know that the mating instinct is the base of pretty much all of your impulses.

00:11:28.720 So if you haven't learned that pretty much everything from the way you talk, present yourself, hold yourself, dress, everything you do is some kind of expression of your mating instinct, whether you like it or not.

00:11:42.560 Everything you show off about, everything that you don't want to show if you have a flaw, pretty much everything you do comes back to wanting to look good and present yourself well for mating purposes.

00:11:55.500 Once you understand that, you start to understand where the buttons are, right?

00:12:01.360 Because you'll say, oh, that's why that's happening.

00:12:04.140 It's an extension of the mating process.

00:12:06.420 Once you see it, you can't unsee it.

00:12:08.620 You'll see it everywhere.

00:12:09.920 And it's like the veil will come off, and you'll start seeing everybody's actions as, wait a minute, why is it?

00:12:16.600 Everything is compatible with that showing off for mating purposes situation.

00:12:22.080 here are the other buttons which are mostly self-explanatory but freedom is a big thing

00:12:29.120 people will trade a lot for freedom you could say would you like a bad life with freedom

00:12:35.080 or a good life with not with no freedom and people will take the bad life with freedom

00:12:39.400 so if you ever have a chance to create a situation where you can offer someone more freedom that's

00:12:46.740 very powerful that's a button and you should get as much for yourself as you can and you can use

00:12:51.960 it as a tool to help other people get what they want because they will trade a lot for freedom

00:12:57.040 and freedom can come in the form of getting money that gives you freedom having a flexible schedule

00:13:03.620 being in the right kind of social situation etc so there's lots of ways to get fear is a motivator

00:13:09.880 i don't recommend using it unless you're trying to save somebody you know you could use fear to

00:13:14.860 keep them from smoking cigarettes for example but i wouldn't use this in the evil way curiosity is

00:13:20.940 one of the most important and overlooked buttons on the human interface. You can see that authors

00:13:28.240 that are good at it will make you curious at the end of a chapter so that you'll want to keep

00:13:33.820 reading. So building curiosity into things is a really, really important button. You'll see that

00:13:40.520 President Trump does this often because he'll tease things that are coming. He'll say, yes,

00:13:46.420 well, I got an announcement on that, and tomorrow you're going to hear about that, and I think you're

00:13:50.680 to be really impressed. When you can stoke somebody's curiosity, you can really shape

00:14:00.740 what they do, and you can shape your environment through curiosity. Very, very powerful. You notice

00:14:06.640 how I use this to get you to come here. Novelty is very important for memory. So you want to make

00:14:14.060 sure that you always inject novelty. It's what triggers memory, because your brain will get

00:14:19.960 bored of the sameness. So you need to trigger memory and attention with novelty. Contrast is

00:14:26.780 a way to get people to move from where they are to where you want them to be. You just say, well,

00:14:31.960 it's much, much less expensive than this. So contrast is one of the most important buttons.

00:14:38.380 Use contrast often. Hey, you don't want to be this bad. You could be over here.

00:14:42.960 repetition and simplicity our brains are just simple machines the more you repeat the more

00:14:50.820 the wiring gets solidified and if you keep things simple the brain can process it and deal with it

00:14:57.320 if it's complicated your brain has a tendency to just flush it out can't deal with it flush it out

00:15:02.780 so simplicity is important the fake because is a form of pseudo logic sometimes you need to

00:15:10.520 get people moving with a fake reason that doesn't even actually pass logical standards,

00:15:18.240 but people don't need logical reasons. Just look at politics. People have incredibly different

00:15:25.720 opinions, and many of them are smart. So if you've got smart people on opposite sides of

00:15:31.780 basically every issue, you can see that they don't need real reasons. We're not a species

00:15:37.760 that operates on real reasons we just will take a fake reason we'll take one

00:15:43.760 we made up we'll take a guess we'll follow our friends once you understand

00:15:49.220 that people don't need real reasons it frees you because if you're locked in a

00:15:54.260 little world at a lower level of awareness where you say well I'm not

00:15:57.800 going to convince somebody unless I have a real reason sorry that's not the

00:16:04.040 reality any of us live in real reasons are good i mean if you have them use them but we don't need

00:16:10.260 them once you know you don't need them and the reality can be authored you're in better shape

00:16:17.280 pacing leading i've talked about that's just matching somebody until they feel comfortable

00:16:21.340 with you and then you can lead them people can be very influenced by aspirations this is another way

00:16:27.920 to refer to the high ground maneuver. The high ground maneuver is essentially you challenge

00:16:33.660 somebody to be a better version of themselves. Sort of the Jesus method, right? You know, it's 0.63

00:16:39.480 not telling you you must do something or you'll die. That's fear. Aspiration is, don't you want

00:16:46.260 to be the better version of yourself? Don't you want to be the person who sees the big picture?

00:16:51.060 Very, very important button. Association, you know that any quality of one thing rubs off on

00:16:57.740 the other. If you want somebody to like something, pair it with something else they like already.

00:17:03.280 So the likability of one thing will rub off on another, but also the unlikeability. So for

00:17:09.360 example, if you have a TV show, let's say the news, and you have commercials that are really

00:17:14.380 unpleasant, eventually the unpleasantness bleeds into the show, and it would be better if you

00:17:21.120 associated only things that were positive. So learning to associate only with positive things

00:17:27.060 one of the most important user interface rules of reality.

00:17:34.180 I accidentally put contrast twice, forget that.

00:17:37.780 Pattern recognition, once you realize that the humans are not logical machines,

00:17:42.440 we're pattern recognition machines.

00:17:45.380 And so pattern recognition, that isn't very good.

00:17:48.300 Pattern recognition is what makes you a racist.

00:17:51.040 Pattern recognition is what makes you an ageist, a sexist, everything bad.

00:17:56.140 because your patterns are all you have.

00:17:59.180 You're not really a logical person who reasons everything out. 0.99

00:18:03.600 Your brain isn't big enough. 0.86

00:18:04.760 You wouldn't have enough time.

00:18:06.360 So instead, you default to these little biases,

00:18:09.420 which are determined by patterns.

00:18:11.740 Now, the problem is many of those patterns are fake.

00:18:14.800 Let's say you had met three Elbonians in your life, 1.00

00:18:18.120 and every one of them slapped you in the face with a glove. 1.00

00:18:21.660 The next time you met an Elbonian, you'd be like, 1.00

00:18:24.280 oh, no thank you, I don't want to get slapped in the face with a glove. 1.00

00:18:27.740 Those last three Elbonians were pretty rough on me. 1.00

00:18:30.780 But, it's only three Elbonians.

00:18:33.460 The odds that your pattern is predictive, probably low.

00:18:38.900 So we fall victim to patterns,

00:18:41.440 but you can also use patterns to convince people of things.

00:18:45.160 If you are consistent, people will say, oh, this person is always honest.

00:18:49.560 So patterns are a tool, but they're also our biggest defect.

00:18:53.580 And you have to understand it that way.

00:18:55.580 And then, of course, understanding the brain as a visualization machine

00:18:58.580 is very, very important.

00:19:00.580 Because visualization is the biggest, most powerful part of your brain.

00:19:04.580 It's the part that influences you most.

00:19:07.580 And so, one more look at the full board there.

00:19:11.580 And so the idea is that these buttons are the important ones.

00:19:18.580 Visualization, if there's one there that just stands out

00:19:21.580 out as being the one that you should sort of focus on the most, visualization would

00:19:27.200 be a good one. Now, these are the buttons for the user interface. I can tell you that

00:19:34.980 almost every day I get a message from somebody who read this book, which was the beginning

00:19:40.760 of this. I had to hide what this was in a practical book because the world wasn't ready

00:19:48.960 to believe that facts don't matter. And the world wasn't ready to believe that you could author your

00:19:55.940 own reality. So I played it a little safe in this one, because the world wasn't ready. But if you

00:20:01.400 want to learn about most of these things, they're in there. And then in Witt and Bigley, because

00:20:07.000 President Trump had ripped apart the nature of the universe, it allowed me to say, now you see it,

00:20:13.280 right facts don't matter now you see it that they're just separate worlds and

00:20:19.100 bubbles and we can live in our bubble and we'll never know the difference and

00:20:23.180 then of course loser think tried to just well it teach you to think better

00:20:29.040 because that's always going to be useful you will be more effective and you'll

00:20:33.080 have a better handle on the user interface of reality if you can think

00:20:37.340 can argue better. So this is my lesson. I'm going to keep it on one topic. I hope this was useful.

00:20:46.960 Maybe you could tell me in the comments if you've got something out of this. This is the sort of

00:20:52.160 lesson that might not change you tonight, but it's never going to leave you. Once you've seen it,

00:21:01.020 you can't unsee it

00:21:03.180 you're all changed

00:21:05.060 you don't know it yet

00:21:06.440 and this will become sort of a

00:21:08.560 let's say a framework that you now have added

00:21:11.560 to your mental map

00:21:13.060 and now when you see things that fit

00:21:15.580 that framework it will get

00:21:17.480 stronger over time

00:21:18.860 and so you'll see that this view of the world

00:21:21.560 will take root

00:21:23.820 and then every time you

00:21:25.460 compare it to the old way you saw

00:21:27.280 you're going to say to yourself

00:21:29.160 wow is that a coincidence

00:21:31.300 because this new way of looking at the world

00:21:34.080 just feels like it predicts better

00:21:36.260 but I'll keep an eye on it

00:21:38.140 so this will get stronger and stronger over time

00:21:41.040 and maybe never stop getting stronger

00:21:44.380 well we're getting good comments

00:21:47.600 so I think that maybe we did our job here

00:21:51.140 and feel free to refer back to this often

00:21:55.740 and I think you've got everything you need now

00:21:57.880 to author your own life.

00:22:01.020 You are no longer a victim of reality.

00:22:03.860 You are no longer the subject of reality.

00:22:07.180 You are now an author.

00:22:09.040 Some of you were already authors,

00:22:11.440 and now you're better authors.

00:22:13.900 And those of you who didn't know you could be an author

00:22:15.980 of your reality, well, you just found out.

00:22:19.440 And I will leave you on that,

00:22:21.220 and you're going to have a terrific night tonight,

00:22:23.780 and the rest of your life is looking good.

00:22:27.880 Visit BetMGM Casino and check out the newest exclusive,

00:22:31.840 the Price is Right Fortune Pick.

00:22:33.880 BetMGM and GameSense remind you to play responsibly.

00:22:36.780 19 plus to wager.

00:22:38.100 Ontario only.

00:22:39.180 Please play responsibly.

00:22:40.420 If you have questions or concerns about your gambling or someone close to you,

00:22:43.520 please contact Connects Ontario at 1-866-531-2600 to speak to an advisor.

00:22:49.540 Free of charge.

00:22:50.520 BetMGM operates pursuant to an operating agreement with iGaming Ontario.

00:22:57.880 feel free to skip this ad and all of them with a three thousand dollar a month payday for life

00:23:08.080 you could spring to go ad free without it feeling like a splurge every twenty dollar ticket supports

00:23:13.220 life-saving cancer research at princess margaret cancer center feel free to buy yours today

00:23:18.080 license number raf 155-2194 please play responsibly

00:23:22.800 oh I love that thank you Scott that was such a good one oh um I was taking notes and flipping

00:23:39.620 through loser think I I feel like I don't revisit loser think enough and I was just flipping through

00:23:45.720 it. And I'm like, you know, it's so good. Duh. But I, you know, somebody asked me recently,

00:23:51.880 you know, what book they should read of Scott's, like they're kind of new into Scott. And I was

00:23:57.900 like, well, definitely when how to fail, because you'll learn a lot about Scott's life and his

00:24:02.800 journey and what got him to where, you know, he ended up, you know, cartooning and all of that.

00:24:09.080 But I think he's right the way he just talked about when big Lee. So if you're interested to

00:24:14.080 see. That was the book that Ivanka read and a lot of the Trump family read. And they told Scott that

00:24:20.920 they learned so much more about their dad and understood him so much better after reading that.

00:24:27.100 And Loser Think, I mean, it's just another good one. I think I'm going to revisit Loser Think.

00:24:32.240 I'm going to keep it right here. But yeah, you can author yourselves. And Scott, you had a lot

00:24:38.140 of good comments again in this show years later, same vibe, same feeling. And you guys, you can

00:24:45.560 always rewatch it and you can take a screenshot of when the whiteboard's there and then maybe just

00:24:50.380 keep that in your phone so you remember all the points. So he says, do affirmations work?

00:24:58.160 I think they do. And Owen and Marcella, I don't know if you use affirmations. Marcella,

00:25:03.260 do you ever use them and do they work for you um yes they they work you know for me um i don't

00:25:11.660 think of them as affirming i just visualize and i call them manifestation manifest what what will

00:25:21.340 come but it's worked before um so like so it's like half affirmation half visualization put

00:25:30.140 together which he also said visualizations the key he said of all of them what about you owen

00:25:35.580 i don't think i've used them very much or that i could point to something where i said oh my god

00:25:39.580 you know this i did this affirmation and then suddenly this weird thing happened kind of like

00:25:43.660 scott has said in the past but um i have tried using them a couple times at least and i've even

00:25:49.260 suggested them to other people i do think they work to an extent um especially in terms of just

00:25:55.340 focusing your mind. I think that's probably the primary mechanism is that

00:25:59.640 your attention is so important and what you pay attention to and what you notice

00:26:04.760 and what you do based on what you notice. And I think that's the secret of affirmations. I think

00:26:10.260 that's also the downfall of the book, The Secret, that talks a lot about affirmations because

00:26:14.580 they present it like all you have to do is write this stuff down and then you just sit back and

00:26:18.800 wait for this thing to happen. And that's not at all how it works. I think it's more just by doing

00:26:24.180 the affirmations you tune your mind to be focused on what's important to you and you then take the

00:26:31.520 actions based on what you notice in that mindset to make things happen you have to take action

00:26:36.900 you can't just sit back and wait and expect something to happen I think it's it's the you

00:26:42.940 know the they talk about like the red car thing where if you just think about red cars you're

00:26:47.260 going to notice a whole bunch of red cars on the road that you never noticed before and that's

00:26:50.840 really the mechanism i think they call it i forget it's like some brain mechanism that i'm not even

00:26:54.980 sure it's real but it's a reticular activating system or something like that and but i think

00:27:00.280 the idea behind it is valid in the sense that if you just focus on something whether it's

00:27:06.980 opportunities or an ambition or an aspiration to use the word that scott used here then you're

00:27:14.540 going to be noticing things relating to that you're going to be like oh there's something i

00:27:18.160 could do that would help me get to where I want to be or there's some action I could take that

00:27:21.960 would help me get the next step along my journey that I'm trying to take and you'll just notice a

00:27:27.080 lot more of those things than you would otherwise and you'd be more likely to take action on them

00:27:31.080 because you you've already kind of trained your mind to say that's where I'm going and I believe

00:27:35.260 it and so you also are removing some of those mental obstacles by just convincing yourself okay

00:27:41.980 this thing is going to happen you know I'm going to get this thing or I'm going to do this thing

00:27:46.020 or I'm going to become this person or whatever it is that you did the affirmations about.

00:27:49.440 So I think it does work.

00:27:51.180 I think it is effective, but probably not the way people are thinking,

00:27:56.200 or at least not necessarily the way people are thinking

00:27:59.740 and maybe the way Scott presented it too,

00:28:01.880 because I think he is kind of presenting it as you're authoring your reality,

00:28:04.280 you're changing reality, you're altering the actual fabric of things.

00:28:10.700 I don't know. Maybe that is true.

00:28:13.020 That's how I see it.

00:28:14.220 There's no way you can know for sure, I don't think. But I think maybe as Scott often says,

00:28:20.700 it doesn't matter, right? Like whether it's you changing reality or whether it's you just

00:28:25.340 adapting to reality, either way you end up in the same place. And if it's a place you want to be,

00:28:30.020 then it's all good. Well, maybe we should try this. So, I mean, I could definitely hone in

00:28:36.620 on some affirmations. I'm going to look at it as affirmations, but I'm also going to implement

00:28:43.780 systems to get the goal. Right. So you put them all together. Cause you're right. You can't just

00:28:48.420 think about the thing and be like, Oh, $8 million is going to show up in my mailbox tomorrow. Like

00:28:53.100 that's called a pipe dream. But, but yeah, like let's all, let's all take time. You don't have

00:28:59.440 to come up with it right now, but take the next couple of days to say, you know, here's, here's

00:29:05.800 something that I want to change for the better. And I say for the better, because you know, what

00:29:10.740 you think about, you bring about. So you got to be careful of what you're thinking about. It should

00:29:14.620 always be positive, healthy thoughts of moving forward, not scary stuff. So always be careful

00:29:24.280 what you're thinking about, how you're framing it, ask better questions. Somebody will say,

00:29:29.600 why does this always happen to me? And I'm like, stop saying that if it's something bad. They're

00:29:34.520 like, why does this always happen to me? Why do I always have bad luck? I'm like, well, if you ask,

00:29:38.060 why do I always have bad luck? The universe doesn't understand. And it's just going to

00:29:43.180 keep answering you with reasons of why you keep getting bad luck and you're going to get more bad

00:29:47.220 luck. But if you change and ask a different question, like, you know, show me the way to

00:29:53.300 improve my luck and to like make my life, you know, more open and better, that's a better question.

00:29:59.760 So don't ask the negative thing. You're going to get more of it. Ask the, show me the way for the

00:30:05.240 the more positive thing and i'll look for the i'll look for the signs i'll look for the answers of

00:30:10.200 doing this better of achieving this goal um so you want to think forward thinking um i think that's

00:30:17.240 really important yeah it's like the law of attraction um too you're right because you have

00:30:22.200 to remember the words are spells so any word that you bring in you know don't say that word because

00:30:29.160 that will come your focus everything you'll be negative and it'll attract negativity i believe

00:30:37.960 sorry to say but the other thing that i believe is that we have we carry energy and if you have

00:30:43.720 this negative energy have you ever been where somebody comes into the room and you can feel

00:30:47.800 their stress you know or you can feel their happiness so i i really think it's about what

00:30:53.720 you bring in what energy you're bringing and what words you're using for yourself yeah focus like

00:30:59.560 bj just wrote focus on what you want not what you don't want and if you're you know if you're going

00:31:04.920 through the the user interface for reality and you're like what do i want not like i don't want

00:31:10.280 to be poor i don't want to do it all right well then don't talk about that don't talk about that

00:31:15.400 it's like talk about what you do want and remember scott always said systems over goals so talk about

00:31:23.400 out what you want, and then you have to make a system to get what you want. Or even if it's like,

00:31:28.660 you know, he's talking about when you're talking to other people and trying to convince them,

00:31:33.960 you know, he mentioned, um, pacing and leading. So I have a little, um, glossary thing that

00:31:40.440 somebody put up, but so Scott's definition of pacing and leading pacing refers to matching

00:31:45.760 your subject in some way, either physically, verbally, or in terms of philosophy, you match

00:31:51.580 your audience's emotional condition to gain trust. And later you're in a position to lead them.

00:31:58.240 So, you know, it's just another way to help. That's like a system to help you get what you

00:32:02.540 want in a goal. And also remember your intent really has to be good. It can't be, you know,

00:32:07.680 you're not using these things that are going to like screw over somebody else or be bad.

00:32:12.580 It's for the benefit of everybody involved. Yeah. And the other thing he mentioned is the

00:32:19.380 high ground maneuver, which is you frame yourself as the wise adult in the room. It forces other

00:32:26.720 people to join you or be framed as the small thinkers. So they either join you or they're

00:32:32.700 framed as the small thinkers. Instead of defending a position in the weeds, you elevate to a principle

00:32:38.280 almost everyone agrees with. So that too. So you want to bring people up, right? You want to say

00:32:45.480 look, I'm here, come with me. And now that's part of pacing and leading too. Look, now we're on the

00:32:51.440 same level. Now we can move forward together. How do we get this done? So it does become kind

00:32:57.760 of secondhand nature, the more you listen to it and practice it and even take two little pieces

00:33:03.980 of it this week or this weekend, pick two of the little bullet points and just say, oh, okay,

00:33:12.440 all weekend, I'm going to focus on, you know, bringing those two things into my conversations

00:33:17.100 and my activities. And then on Monday, let us know if you did it and how it worked. A lot of

00:33:22.340 you are really good at reporting back and telling us things. So let us know. We'd love to see it.

00:33:28.200 And you just did something that he said to do, which was simplify. You simplify,

00:33:33.100 just do one thing or two. And then that's one little step, right?

00:33:37.960 And I would bring back what Scott said at the end too, that he talked about visualization being one

00:33:42.240 of the better things to focus on and do. And I think that ties really closely in with affirmation

00:33:47.300 so that if you can add visualization to that, I think it makes a big difference because it

00:33:52.180 ties it a lot more into your senses, but also your emotions. And I think the emotions are a

00:33:57.720 lot more important than people give them credit for. And also to just keep going with it, a lot

00:34:03.400 of people learn differently. Like, okay, so some people have to read the book, touch the book,

00:34:10.220 feel the book, turn the page. Some people just want to hear it audible. I'm an audible person.

00:34:19.120 I could watch an entire series of any show in the world just by listening to it. And I will

00:34:25.520 have way more details than you will from watching it because I'm such a listener like that. So I

00:34:32.520 think doing things that way too, like Owen's saying, like with visualization, maybe some

00:34:38.300 people need the picture painted. They want to see it in their mind's eye. Like, oh, well, this is

00:34:43.000 what it could look like. And if this is how you're struggling here, let's focus on changing these

00:34:49.100 couple of things and just kind of affirm whatever it is. And now they're like, oh yeah, I never saw

00:34:55.020 it that way before, but now they can see it. And also when I'm saying they can see it, I also mean

00:35:00.920 maybe now you can see it. Paint the picture for yourself of what you're doing. You can even use

00:35:07.020 AI to visualize whatever you're wanting to do. Good idea. Yeah, that's a good idea. You could

00:35:13.780 ask your AI to paint the picture, just describe it and to say, create an image for me. It's me

00:35:22.400 sitting at a corner office window with whatever your goal is, like at a big corporation and I

00:35:31.960 have beautiful clothes on and there's a mercedes in the parking lot that's mine i mean like paint

00:35:37.260 your picture so you can see the end result whatever it is or maybe it's you with like a baby

00:35:42.820 or whatever he's really into visualization michael jordan he always visualized his uh when before

00:35:50.280 making baskets before anything he would center himself and just not that like that made him fly

00:35:57.240 you know, but it was that confidence you saw in him was partly because he had visualized the game

00:36:03.220 and all the things that came with it. A hundred percent. I think one of the best horse shows,

00:36:09.300 the first time, the only reason I bring this up is one of the best horse shows I had when I was

00:36:13.940 younger. I remember being in bed the night before this horse show and I knew there was a couple of

00:36:19.980 girls that were going to be in it and they were really good. And I was like, all right, let me

00:36:24.380 think about my horse. I know their horses. And then I was like picturing the course that we

00:36:29.320 were going to jump. And it was like a little bit of like a tricky thing where you had to stop,

00:36:33.060 reverse, go, canter, trot that fence, blah, blah, blah. And I really envisioned being on my horse,

00:36:40.760 how I was going to handle it, how the other riders would handle it, whatever. When I got

00:36:45.380 in that ring, it was like, I didn't even have to think. I thought it out like so far ahead of time

00:36:50.800 that when I, I did my ride, I think I got second place, but that was amazing considering the

00:36:57.400 riders I was against. Oh, I have some somewhere, but yeah. So I mean, but that's like the first

00:37:03.500 time I remember really like the visualization and I just sort of like did it on my own. Like I,

00:37:09.380 I'm going to picture, how am I going to ride? What will I do? It was so, and then it was so

00:37:13.700 easy when I did it. So it was great, but try it, try it. You might like it. Yeah.

00:37:20.800 Owen, anything else on this topic?

00:37:24.760 I don't know.

00:37:25.560 I mean, there's so much here.

00:37:26.640 We could talk probably for hours about it.

00:37:28.280 But I think it is something that I think you are authoring your reality, whether you know

00:37:32.720 it or not.

00:37:33.280 And so I think to me, one of the key lessons underlying this is to be intentional about

00:37:38.160 it and think about these things and steer your reality as opposed to just going on autopilot

00:37:43.920 and maybe going in a bad direction that you don't like.

00:37:46.120 And I think that's what's happening for a lot of people is they just think, well, I'm

00:37:49.120 just doing things the way I do them and they don't necessarily really think about these different

00:37:53.280 frames of saying how could I build a talent stack or how could I you know use curiosity or novelty

00:37:58.440 to get people's attention or how could I use a fake because to get something that I might not

00:38:03.560 know how to get otherwise and so I think these are a lot of tools you can use and make a big

00:38:08.760 difference and press these different buttons when you need them but you have to think about them and

00:38:14.700 you have to incorporate them into your life so I would say you know number one is thinking about

00:38:18.980 them kind of studying them getting the details maybe reading Scott's book where he talks about

00:38:22.940 these things number two is practice because just like your visualization story the more you do

00:38:28.280 something the more it just becomes second nature and it becomes a habit and it becomes something

00:38:31.820 you just always do and I know that's true for Scott where he would say like I'm always persuading

00:38:35.880 I'm not like turning it on and off it's like it's just built into me now and I think that's

00:38:40.560 true for almost any skill that when you become kind of a master at something, you're not thinking

00:38:44.940 about it. You're not thinking, okay, now I'm going to do this. Now I'm going to do that. You're just

00:38:48.540 doing it. And so I think the more you practice these things, the better you'll get and the more

00:38:52.680 instinctual it'll become. Yeah. So I'm looking, YouTube, I'm looking at you guys. So what do you

00:38:59.220 think? Everybody ready to pick something or pick a couple of little words and pieces out of that

00:39:07.760 lesson and just practice putting them into use over the weekend, you know, like, but, you know,

00:39:14.480 think about it ahead of time, like, oh, I'm going to be seeing so-and-so and you know what, I'm

00:39:18.660 going to really work on, you know, visualization with them or novelty with them or whatever it is,

00:39:25.900 or, or a high ground maneuver, you know, or pacing and leading. Pacing and leading is probably a

00:39:30.360 really good one to practice. Just how to get, how to get on the same level with someone and then

00:39:35.420 kind of bring them up a level to maybe see something in a different way. And then you'll

00:39:40.900 hit them with the visualization, but bam. So that would be a fun thing to do. So everybody give it

00:39:47.020 a shot, let us know. And I'm going to do it too. I'm going to do it too. Okay. So that's a great

00:39:54.840 lesson. You guys will be replaying lessons also time to time, just because we watched it today

00:40:00.220 doesn't mean we won't watch it again. We always need reminders. And it's kind of interesting,

00:40:04.720 like the first time we heard Scott say that. And then I've seen that lesson again and then seeing

00:40:10.020 it again now, like how much in my life has changed based on practicing those things that I see that

00:40:16.740 Scott taught us. So it's a pretty good time. All right. So I thought what we would do switching

00:40:24.840 over is one more clip that's a little bit, it's like four minutes, is of our leaving

00:40:33.800 DNI, Tulsi.

00:40:35.700 Tulsi just spent her last day as the DNI, oh, I have a thing, a little DNI goodbye message.

00:40:44.500 She gave us quite a litany of information about Fauci on her way out that a lot of us

00:40:51.240 were wanting to hear and see.

00:40:53.000 and, you know, we're going to want to see what happens now that, you know, we sort of knew this

00:40:57.540 stuff. Now we have the actual details. Let's see what happens now that it's put out into the world,

00:41:05.620 but let's hear her closing message. Is that good for everybody? I think it's important.

00:41:10.700 All right. It's a few minutes. Here we go. Before the COVID pandemic, Dr. Fauci, as head

00:41:17.300 of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, provided millions in U.S. taxpayer

00:41:23.340 dollars to fund dangerous gain-of-function research on bat coronaviruses at the Wuhan

00:41:29.700 Institute of Virology, work which is now widely viewed as the source of the unintentional lab

00:41:36.160 leak that sparked the pandemic. Now, in support of President Trump's maximum transparency mandate,

00:41:42.160 Today, on my final day as Director of National Intelligence, I'm releasing never-before-seen communications and documents that expose exactly how Fauci worked with politicized career leadership in the intelligence community to suppress the truth about his actions, the virus's lab leak origins, and his role in directing U.S. funding for this dangerous research that caused immeasurable harm and countless lost lives.

00:42:12.160 Now, these documents expose Fauci's direct role in influencing and manipulating IC assessments on COVID-19 and how Fauci lied to Congress in 2024 when under oath he denied knowledge of or participation in discussions with intelligence officials about viral research.

00:42:32.600 We also received testimony from multiple intelligence community whistleblowers who reported retaliation for challenging the intelligence community's manipulation of intelligence on the virus's origins, once again revealing a clear pattern of suppressing dissent, silencing critics, and burying the truth.

00:42:54.060 Dr. Fauci's close relationships with the intelligence community enabled him to assume three key roles that shield him from scrutiny.

00:43:02.220 First, Dr. Fauci funded dangerous gain-of-function coronavirus research linked to Big Pharma and their pursuit of universal vaccines worth trillions of dollars.

00:43:13.560 Second, Dr. Fauci was the behind-the-scenes advisor who, alongside his hand-picked so-called experts, pushed the intelligence community to endorse a natural animal origin to hide his dangerous gain-of-function research that he funded using taxpayer dollars, all of this in a deliberate attempt to cover up the truth and shift the blame and attention away from Fauci's own actions.

00:43:40.860 Third, Dr. Fauci became the nation's pandemic pundit, and he publicly pushed lies, disinformation, and censorship using every platform available.

00:43:52.260 Now, according to hundreds of reviewed emails which are included in this release, the intelligence community almost always incorporated Fauci's recommendations.

00:44:01.680 He promoted a fraudulent paper whose publication he helped prompt as legitimate information for intelligence community consideration.

00:44:10.760 Senior analysts praised Dr. Fauci not as a policymaker, but as what they called an unbiased guide to the real coronavirus experts, while deliberately ignoring experts who might dissent from Fauci's narratives.

00:44:25.340 Now, Fauci didn't stop there. He blatantly lied to Congress under oath during his 2024 testimony to the House Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic, denying that he ever spoke to any intelligence agency about COVID.

00:44:40.920 Now, the correspondence I'm releasing today directly contradicts his sworn testimony.

00:44:46.780 Now, we received statements from multiple whistleblowers revealing that the intelligence

00:44:51.400 analysts who dared to challenge Dr. Fauci's COVID origin conclusions faced threats of

00:44:58.080 retaliation, marginalization, and many suffered career setbacks.

00:45:03.600 For example, a contractor was terminated just days after coming forward to ODNI as a whistleblower.

00:45:09.760 Another example, those who advocated for the lab leak hypothesis or expressed dissenting views

00:45:15.760 were reminded by their managers that leadership would determine which analysts would be promoted

00:45:21.500 and which would not. The message was clear, go along or be punished. Senior leaders also sought

00:45:29.000 to undermine whistleblowers by removing anonymity, which is required in the whistleblower process,

00:45:34.000 as they made their complaints and also insisting that their managers or attorneys be

00:45:39.720 present during ODNI meetings where these whistleblowers were coming forward with their

00:45:44.940 testimony, obviously creating an atmosphere of intimidation. The COVID pandemic caused

00:45:51.080 tremendous hardship and pain for millions of our fellow Americans and countless people around the

00:45:56.900 world. Now, after years of lies and censorship and cover-ups, the American people deserve

00:46:03.020 of transparency, truth, and accountability.

00:46:06.560 The tactics that were used to hide the truth

00:46:09.320 are straight from the deep state playbook.

00:46:11.700 Politicized self-serving leaders like Dr. Fauci

00:46:14.880 covered up their own wrongdoing and abuses of power,

00:46:18.540 manipulated intelligence, lied to Congress,

00:46:21.580 and undermined a duly elected president

00:46:24.520 by restricting his access to the vital facts he needed

00:46:29.000 to keep the country safe.

00:46:31.260 It's time you know the truth.

00:46:33.300 When you travel well, your KLM Royal Dutch Airlines ticket

00:46:37.320 takes you to more than just your destination.

00:46:40.360 It takes you to front row views, voices lost in the music,

00:46:45.060 and new shared memories.

00:46:47.400 And when the last song fades,

00:46:49.520 the KLM Royal Dutch Airlines crew is here to ensure

00:46:54.680 your journey home hits all the right notes.

00:46:58.920 KLM Royal Dutch Airlines.

00:47:01.260 When you travel, travel well.

00:47:04.160 A safer Ontario means more police and prosecutors

00:47:06.740 making sure my car doesn't get stolen.

00:47:09.280 It means building new jails to keep criminals behind bars.

00:47:12.760 And it means there's no need to worry when I play at the park.

00:47:15.840 We're making every corner of Ontario safer to make all of Ontario safer.

00:47:20.840 That's how we protect Ontario.

00:47:22.860 For all of us.

00:47:24.920 Learn how at Ontario.ca slash Safer Ontario.

00:47:28.020 Paid for by the Government of Ontario.

00:47:31.260 Thank you, Tulsi.

00:47:39.840 Our prayers are out there with Tulsi and her husband, Abraham, who is fighting cancer.

00:47:47.660 So she's leaving her position.

00:47:49.860 And yes, Sandy, I too hope she has security while she is now out of office. 1.00

00:47:56.260 Pretty disgusting.

00:47:57.400 I was listening to some people talking today about, you know, would the Supreme Court hear the auto pen situation?

00:48:07.980 Could it be overturned?

00:48:10.160 What if another country came in and said, listen, what you guys did here affected the people in our country?

00:48:17.620 Like maybe another country could do something.

00:48:20.440 And I'm thinking, Marcella, can he be.

00:48:24.160 Well, pardon is not for any state.

00:48:26.060 So any state can prosecute him.

00:48:29.120 And remember, murder doesn't have a statute of limitations.

00:48:32.800 And what she's describing is that he was a conspiracy, a felony.

00:48:39.620 There's felony murder where you don't actually murder the person.

00:48:43.000 You can just cause a felony and indirectly cause as a murder.

00:48:48.620 That would be felony murder in California.

00:48:50.920 That's the law.

00:48:52.720 Probably many other states have that.

00:48:54.600 so other states can bring actions against him so he can be sued civilly too right he could be sued

00:49:02.420 civilly he could be uh you know geneva what is it what is that the the international court of

00:49:10.620 justice um from other countries and again you can fight the autopen part yeah and no statute

00:49:21.900 limitations for murder no statute of limitations for all the crimes that she's describing

00:49:27.500 some of them don't have statute of limitations uh making a false statement maybe but i think

00:49:33.020 it goes beyond false statement what about lying to congress that that does have statute

00:49:38.860 limitations in this but you could just ask him questions again he'll lie again but you'll take

00:49:43.820 the fifth i think that would be a federal crime also so yeah you probably have to deal with the

00:49:48.780 the pardon first but I think definitely at the state level I think that's a possibility and they

00:49:56.140 you know could go after him I don't know if they will but you know I think that it is just

00:50:00.860 unconscionable what happened and I think it's the biggest psyop we've ever seen the most obvious

00:50:05.160 psyop we've ever seen where the whole media all the entertainment shows the late night shows

00:50:10.840 everything was just like that you know the way Mike Benz talks about whole of government like

00:50:15.900 it was this whole of government thing where they just said, we're going to all pile on and make

00:50:20.320 this vaccine the big thing and, you know, make COVID the huge thing and just make it the focus

00:50:27.220 of everyone's life for years. And it was just awful what they did to kids, what they did to

00:50:32.280 everybody. And I think they ended up killing a lot of people as a result when they really just

00:50:38.120 didn't need to. And I think it was all about greed and covering up past crimes and, you know,

00:50:43.100 just looking out for themselves yeah um brett weinstein yes he he came out of the closet and

00:50:51.180 he started talking about this knowing that he would be dragged for it and he was by some but i

00:50:57.300 am so proud of him for telling the truth as he knows it and sees it so you guys brett weinstein

00:51:05.360 Um, his brother is Eric Weinstein. They're very different people. Um, but please follow Brett

00:51:12.780 Weinstein. If somebody can drop his name in the chat and show him some support because he's taken

00:51:18.440 the shots and he is so smart and he's talking all about this. So show him some support on this. Um,

00:51:26.520 I don't think I know anyone if they're being truthful was not affected by what this man did,

00:51:34.140 whether they know somebody who got sick, who died, who was isolated, who was injured,

00:51:41.100 everything. I could tell you for an hour and a half, the people I know, I could just keep

00:51:47.340 listing what and who and how and who died and who survived and who's damaged. And new things

00:51:54.540 keep happening. I mean, this is one sick dude and his people that have to pay for what they did. 0.98

00:52:04.140 Um, what, what do you think, Marcella, are we going to, what will happen after this report comes out?

00:52:11.320 Nothing like always, but something can happen. That's what I'm telling you guys. Something can happen internationally. Other countries were affected just like we were.

00:52:21.360 um i don't know if they can be he can be extradited and that would be a whole another

00:52:29.700 issue but the the states florida um so many people that new york so many people in convalescent

00:52:37.660 homes died because they weren't able to they were put in a certain way like the the directions that

00:52:43.640 were being given it's the cover-up of of not being able to cover up the fact that

00:52:50.840 I will go beyond this like he might have cost the COVID to get out I don't know yeah so allegedly

00:53:01.960 maybe um so sounds like it it sounds like it so it's like uh I I feel like I wish somebody would 0.54

00:53:12.440 actually bring some kind of criminal action against him and test it because the auto pen

00:53:18.040 as you remember that's treading on that's never been um litigated that's never been

00:53:26.200 for pardons yeah for a pardon and also is for a pardon i don't think it's for future crimes

00:53:33.080 you know how can you how can you pardon somebody and they went back like 20 years for fauci

00:53:39.400 yeah for like that that tells you a lot right yeah that i went back one of the he goes back

00:53:46.120 to the aids pandemic with him oh it goes back further a little further um to um

00:53:57.960 i believe to like the 60s or something like that the like near kennedy's anyways that's like a whole

00:54:06.120 whole show that we could do but um you you can you can pardon for murder but which is what

00:54:16.780 a president can do marianne but um the the the pardon the federal pardon does not apply to a

00:54:25.720 state crime to something that can be proven however all of these crimes are federal because

00:54:31.180 it's it's across state lines that's the that's the problem so i think desantis just signed

00:54:38.340 something i wish i had my grokipedia open um but i wanted to bring up the dr drew always talked

00:54:44.620 about fauci and all these things as well he's another one that you should tune in and listen

00:54:51.900 to in regards to this type of medical issues so i don't know i'm just just like oh make me

00:55:02.060 some kind of attorney general or something go for it sister um so you know now that this is out

00:55:08.700 let's see let's see what happens because there are people that are really upset that have lost

00:55:13.740 a ton and so maybe we'll see some class action stuff come together from different states

00:55:18.620 um i i could i i wish uh is nikki in here nikki's my little researcher over there but can somebody

00:55:26.780 quick chat gpt or grok something that desantis i think signed that had to do with fauci yesterday

00:55:35.840 i i'm not sure but if you could just put that in and see if you if anything comes up um which

00:55:41.720 also leads me to believe that uh desantis i think he's gonna run for president don't you

00:55:48.620 no owen it's quite possible i mean i don't know i don't know i don't think he would necessarily

00:55:56.460 do very well against vance and rubio but um he may give it a try i don't know it'll be interesting

00:56:02.140 to see how that race shapes up but i think uh i think my thoughts are with rubio and vance as

00:56:08.820 the leaders there and i would think desantis wouldn't necessarily stack up very well against

00:56:13.360 them. I don't know. I see DeSantis as attorney general. I think he would do a lot good as

00:56:22.320 attorney general. And I could see him as president in the future as well. All right. I'm going to

00:56:28.800 put a poll out today. I'm going to put out a poll with Rubio Vance DeSantis. And I want to add one

00:56:36.820 more. Can we have three presidents? No. All at once? No, ma'am. But I'll add in bescent just

00:56:44.200 for shits and giggles. Okay. So I'm going to do a poll after. And if you guys are not on X, 0.98

00:56:49.540 drop them in the comments after the show of who you think would make the best next president,

00:56:56.040 because I'm just a quiet observer, you guys, and I'm just seeing problems. I'm seeing the division

00:57:04.040 between Rubio and Vance, like who would like Rubio, who would like Vance and who would not

00:57:08.320 like them. Um, I feel like you need like another neutral person to throw their hat in the ring.

00:57:14.260 And then just some kind of like out of left field, here comes Besant, like a, like a big

00:57:20.020 bull walking in. So, you know, I'm going to put that out after you guys take a vote,

00:57:25.580 your votes anonymous, even if you are, here's the thing, you guys, when I do a poll,

00:57:29.460 everybody relax or like neither i don't like them both just just like you're you have a gun to your

00:57:36.200 head and you have to pick one it doesn't mean you're um you're uh you know loving that person

00:57:43.640 just take a poll how am i supposed to relax when i have a gun to my head well that's how you get

00:57:48.860 the gun away from your head you just vote and then you're like okay the gun is gone okay okay

00:57:56.060 you got it i think so i never had it come to my head and i hope i never do but good lord 0.99

00:58:02.600 he's such a pain in the ass okay so um and then in the comments yes you can put in together like 0.95

00:58:12.000 i'd want rubio vance but just you know just for the poll just tell me who you think because 0.99

00:58:17.000 i don't know i don't i think rubio and vance this is just me talking are splitting the party

00:58:25.960 I think they're splitting the party because one seems to be very pro-Israel and one seems to be

00:58:32.200 like, yeah, I'm, I'm pro-America period. I'm not pro-Israel. So we'll see what happens. Um, okay.

00:58:41.100 So what time is it now? Oh, all right. Well, I wish tomorrow was Friday, so I'd have time to

00:58:47.240 talk about the other things, but listen, this is how the show goes. Whatever is, whatever we do

00:58:52.400 was fine um so owen has the after party tomorrow i hear there's going to be a lot of like excitement

00:59:00.120 and maybe some cage fighting is that what you're planning um yeah the the audio version of cage

00:59:06.780 fighting yeah we we sometimes have surprise guests and surprise uh disruptions and that's

00:59:12.180 part of the fun you never know what will happen at the after party i like it i'm gonna have the

00:59:19.460 simultaneous sip so anybody who wants to get their fix for that we can just do that at the beginning

00:59:23.980 and then go into the news love it love it um marcella uh any closing thoughts for the fam

00:59:30.980 um just the watch the game today or manifesto win but for the u.s at 12 p.m

00:59:38.420 visualize you're playing at six uh 3 p.m or something oh those scots 6 p.m for you guys so

00:59:46.380 have a little drink for them but um in regards to the other things the supreme court

00:59:52.860 i'll talk the maybe monday or maybe are you here monday i don't think so oh but i think

01:00:02.740 so the supreme court uh ruled marijuana is good if you use if you own guns so that's not it to

01:00:09.840 talk about but oh thank god thank god okay just kidding that was by the way that was the hunter

01:00:17.720 biden case by the way yes right right but he was in marijuana okay but it related that made a

01:00:26.160 difference in their ruling i'll tell you what if i was stoned i would not want to be reaching for

01:00:31.940 my gun i i mean that's just me talking i don't think that's a good idea but anyway um all right

01:00:39.320 so there you go stoners and shooters congratulations it's a happy juneteenth um okay so we will be

01:00:48.680 back the the two of us um owen and i'll be back on monday marcel will be back tuesday i think

01:00:55.440 i forget wednesday wednesday oh all right well we'll hold down the fort where are you going to

01:01:01.500 be are you in court or what's going on yeah she's in trial all right don't and then i'm on wednesday

01:01:09.740 and tuesday i'm in just a regular hearing okay are you are your trials live streamed where we

01:01:15.520 could just tune in and watch you no no it's not a big trial like that all right and we can like

01:01:21.720 shout into the speaker i wish that i could like wave at you guys marcella says something and we're

01:01:27.420 like whoo, whoo, whoo.

01:01:28.880 Yeah, that's right.

01:01:31.240 Keep it real profesh.

01:01:33.060 All right, so I'm thinking, let's see. 1.00

01:01:36.960 How about we close out with Cha-Ching today

01:01:40.200 and then I'm going to reload the songs for next week.

01:01:43.860 And so if anyone wants to stay for the song, stay.

01:01:47.800 If you have to go, go.

01:01:49.220 We love you.

01:01:50.060 And let's thank Scott and Shelly

01:01:52.440 for allowing this show to continue,

01:01:55.320 the Scott Adams School.

01:01:56.400 We so appreciate them.

01:01:57.300 Oh, you guys, we had a great show the other night, by the way, on Scott's Locals and Jim

01:02:02.120 Wyman came on and we spoke for about an hour and a half, Owen and I, with Jim.

01:02:06.960 And he told us like his whole story of being like what led up to him going to the Capitol

01:02:14.280 on January 6th, what happened while he was there.

01:02:17.800 He had some video clips of what was going on and the ramifications after.

01:02:22.200 And, um, I think everybody should know that our Jim Wyman is a standup guy, a man full

01:02:29.200 of amazing integrity and, um, you know, the world's a better place cause you're in a gym.

01:02:35.020 So thanks for sharing that story with us.

01:02:37.140 Um, everybody really was riveted and we just feel so bad for our fellow Patriots who got

01:02:43.440 caught up in this, um, and they were set up and I asked Jim who had the insurrection plan

01:02:49.160 and you can hear his answer.

01:02:50.900 Yes.

01:02:51.380 so go watch it on locals scottadams.locals.com you made jim laugh didn't you um yeah so do that

01:03:00.100 so we have another one coming up on locals it's actually going to be jim owen me and i think bj

01:03:06.100 i have to double check um they're going to teach me which means you guys everything you need to

01:03:13.300 know about crypto so if you know nothing about crypto and you're like i don't understand it i

01:03:17.380 I don't understand the words, the meanings.

01:03:19.740 If they can get me to understand it on this show, you'll be able to understand it.

01:03:24.900 So that's coming up too.

01:03:26.400 And then we have another one that's going to be scheduled a little bit of a deeper talk

01:03:31.700 about Islam and what's happening.

01:03:33.880 But that's really just like, that's more for the PM private kind of show.

01:03:38.360 We don't want to freak everyone out.

01:03:39.920 So that's over there at Locals.

01:03:41.680 Okay.

01:03:42.160 So thank you so much.

01:03:43.140 Oh, and it's Father's Day this weekend too.

01:03:45.560 Happy Father's Day to the fathers.

01:03:48.420 And all the other fathers.

01:03:50.200 Yeah, Owen, have a happy Father's Day.

01:03:52.260 He'll probably be live streaming.

01:03:54.380 Maybe for a little bit.

01:03:55.660 Yeah.

01:03:56.680 Let the kids make you breakfast.

01:03:58.840 Mm-hmm.

01:03:59.480 Mm-hmm.

01:04:00.280 And then you get to barbecue for them, isn't that how it works?

01:04:02.300 Everyone's still at college.

01:04:04.200 He doesn't come home yet, but he's coming home next month.

01:04:06.320 Oh, okay.

01:04:07.160 Well, he owes you.

01:04:08.200 Okay.

01:04:08.500 Mm-hmm.

01:04:09.200 The universe owes you.

01:04:10.120 Okay, so thank you to Scott and Shelly.

01:04:12.600 And you guys, be useful.

01:04:14.080 Have an amazing day.

01:04:15.120 amazing weekend be useful and a closing sip to scott to scott to scott it's not music it's music

01:04:33.120 plus how do you like being criticized you hate it don't you know don't you hate getting criticized

01:04:41.840 Everybody, it's not something you can enjoy

01:04:45.600 Here's a reframe for you

01:04:49.040 Every criticism you receive

01:04:51.920 Just play this sound effect when you get it

01:04:55.840 Ready?

01:04:57.020 Ready?

01:05:11.840 you just made money do you know why I say that because you just made money it's true if somebody

01:05:29.120 criticizes my livestream and I'll tell you the biggest criticism I'm hearing is that my shelves

01:05:34.580 are boring now do I feel good that you're telling me that there's something about my

01:05:41.740 thing that I do every day isn't good. No. Nobody likes to be criticized. It's not like you can

01:05:49.920 enjoy it. But how do I receive it? Do I receive it as, oh, I guess I sucked. I could, right? How

01:05:59.620 easily could I receive a criticism like that as, God, I'm an idiot. Why did I see it? Obviously 1.00

01:06:05.800 those shells need something on them that'd be really easy wouldn't it i don't here's how i hear it

01:06:21.720 Catching. Catching. Catching. Catching. Catching. Catching. I know exactly what to change

01:06:34.280 to do a better job. Because you told me. That's like money. If somebody hands you a thing

01:06:41.060 that will definitely make you money, what is your feeling about it? You feel, oh, I hate

01:06:47.880 when people give me a thing

01:06:49.880 that makes me make money.

01:06:52.520 Well, most of you think exactly that.

01:06:55.080 You think, I hate a criticism.

01:06:57.560 Not me.

01:06:59.020 Years ago,

01:07:00.060 when people would criticize my comic,

01:07:03.020 I would hate it, of course.

01:07:05.520 But then I would say,

01:07:06.480 oh, a lot of people are saying the same thing.

01:07:09.040 So I'll change it.

01:07:10.260 And then I would make that change.

01:07:12.040 And that made me rich.

01:07:14.220 I literally got rich

01:07:16.360 by being criticized and understanding the criticism as

01:07:21.260 Yeah, I was like, yeah.

01:07:51.240 If you're not trying to get rich, I suppose you just wanted a better social life.

01:07:54.920 The best advice somebody gave me was the cruelest thing anybody ever said.

01:07:59.200 One day, my female friend told me how negative and what a bummer it was to listen to me.

01:08:03.680 Because I was complaining about stuff all the time.

01:08:05.840 Now, I was not aware that I was a big complainant.

01:08:08.700 I had no idea.

01:08:09.740 I thought I was a person who talked about my dad and the funny parts of it.

01:08:13.180 So in my mind, I had no idea that I was having an effect on other people.

01:08:17.860 Once I learned that, do you know how powerful that was?

01:08:20.600 I was able, because it was something I could change, I would become aware of the ratio of negative things I said to positive, cha-ching

01:08:27.340 It was probably the most important change I've ever made to my social toolbox 0.95

01:08:33.120 I would say that that one change really, really changed my life

01:08:38.660 Trudging

01:08:40.980 Trudging

01:08:45.660 Trudging

01:08:47.940 Trudging

01:08:50.200 Trudging

01:08:54.920 Trudging

01:08:57.060 Trudging

01:08:57.780 I'm not a dream

01:08:59.200 That's the, that's the reframe.

01:09:19.380 So the next time you get criticized, whether personally or whether professionally, say

01:09:27.120 to yourself just try it like actually say that

01:09:34.920 not figuratively I'm not talking figuratively I mean actually say that 0.99

01:09:44.600 cha-ching 0.79

01:09:46.160 when you hear it

01:09:49.840 when you hear it

01:09:57.120 cha-ching you guys thank you so much for being here and hanging out for cha-ching owen stayed

01:10:07.720 to dance too do you see him boogieing i love it i'm moving i know i think i think he moved

01:10:13.500 a centimeter to the left i'm not sure but secretly he was dancing he was dancing all right you guys

01:10:23.280 goodbye everybody we'll see you

01:10:25.700 either over the weekend but definitely

01:10:27.640 Monday morning I'll miss you

01:10:29.280 and Marcella I'll miss you

01:10:31.000 I'll miss you guys

01:10:32.620 bye guys

01:10:34.260 bye

01:10:53.280 You

Real Coffee with Scott Adams - June 19, 2026

The Scott Adams School - 06⧸19⧸26 The Home Team. Islam. Israel. Iran

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript