Real Coffee with Scott Adams - The Scott Adams School - 06⧸25⧸26 the Home Team

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00:00:28.000 marcella marcella's very excited good morning everybody somebody clipped that woo she just

00:00:38.740 made it's a it's a thursday what is it is a thursday and the u.s plays today you guys

00:00:47.840 i know for the east coast that's a 10 o'clock p.m tonight but stay up they're gonna defeat turkey

00:00:54.500 hopefully 10 o'clock tonight 7 p.m our time because it's an la game oh i asked about that

00:01:02.760 game i think after they were winning the last one and they were like yeah it's kind of even odds i'm

00:01:08.600 like really it's even odds and it was it explained it's like the reason for that is because they

00:01:14.120 basically already won so they're just going to rest all their best players and who knows what

00:01:18.680 You know, they don't really care if they win this one, basically.

00:01:21.280 Really?

00:01:22.660 Yeah, because this World Cup, to be inclusive, started off with 48 teams.

00:01:30.760 Usually it's 32 teams.

00:01:32.520 So they're playing more games.

00:01:34.080 So you have to, it's kind of a marathon.

00:01:36.420 So you kind of have to rest your best players.

00:01:39.120 Do they have any LGBTQ two-spirit teams?

00:01:44.220 What happened? 0.87

00:01:45.280 Oh, yes.

00:01:47.380 They do?

00:01:48.180 they have lgbtq two-spirit teams that are questioning everything

00:01:52.480 i think they should have some of the women's team just you know become trans men and form

00:01:58.980 a team and be in the world cup all right owen i would totally become a trans men to be there but

00:02:04.200 anyways i can't i look i have so much like going on right now and this nonsense is just making me

00:02:13.440 more confused you look even my headphones are backwards hold on everybody's thirsty though

00:02:18.840 erica look at them they're holding their cup they're like i know i know are we ready oh brandon

00:02:24.520 is coming you guys he's coming he's just running a little late but time for the sip we can still

00:02:31.180 enjoy the best part of the day it's called the simultaneous sip and you don't need much to

00:02:37.440 participate no you don't need coronavirus completely optional but if you have it your

00:02:44.640 coffee is going to taste extra good all you need is a coffee let me try that again all you need is

00:02:53.180 a cup or a mug or a glass of tank or chalice or stein a canteen jug or flask or vessel of any kind

00:02:57.460 fill it with your favorite liquid i like coffee and join me now for the unparalleled pleasure of

00:03:03.220 the dopamine hit of the day, the thing that makes everything better. It's a simultaneous sip. Go.

00:03:16.880 That's a crisis quality there. Okay. I'm going to have to ask Jay Plumman's like

00:03:22.940 speed us through the coronavirus. He does our clips for us, our sip clips,

00:03:27.420 and let's just get out of coronavirus. Okay. Does everyone agree? I don't want to hear about

00:03:33.060 it ever again i i hate it and also you know if you ever had covid your coffee did not taste good

00:03:40.800 if you had coronavirus it tasted like caca so did scott ever get covid he did he did

00:03:48.340 um did you have covid i had covid wasn't too bad but i had it at some point kind of like

00:03:56.160 like a year or so into it what about you guys i had covid because of a famous person but i won't

00:04:05.820 give any details oh okay you got sounds like we need deets like i'll be getting the details

00:04:13.400 like the one person they gave it to me yeah yeah all right i had covid but it was like

00:04:19.380 2023 like it was two or three years into it it was a long time because i was working at home

00:04:24.140 before that even and so i hardly saw anybody i would go out to do grocery shopping that's about

00:04:29.360 it and so i was just i was already kind of isolated to begin with and you know at first

00:04:36.000 i took it pretty seriously like i was like i don't know what this thing is and i don't want to

00:04:39.540 die so i'm just gonna stay home as much as i can and um and then i started you know taking all the

00:04:46.640 stuff like early on it might have been the hydroxychloroquine later it was the ivermectin

00:04:51.400 and all the other things just prophylactically along with you know i paid attention to all the

00:04:56.520 studies saying this if you take this it looks like it reduces symptoms or it reduces your chance of

00:05:01.720 getting infected or whatever and so i would just i collected a whole assortment of things i had a

00:05:07.080 whole protocol of probably 15 or 20 things i was taking it was kind of crazy for a while but um

00:05:12.680 it worked you know for a long time and i did eventually get it but it was like three years

00:05:17.240 later i think it was the omicron phase um when it was kind of like not very serious yes he did

00:05:24.240 when did you just change your shirt during the set when i reacted very excitedly at the beginning

00:05:30.940 oh my god i didn't know what all of a sudden someone said in the chat and i'm like oh my god

00:05:37.320 he did change his shirt i'm telling you guys i have so much going on in my head that is so wacky

00:05:41.800 I saw him change it, too.

00:05:44.120 Aye, aye, aye.

00:05:45.840 All right.

00:05:46.620 So, OK.

00:05:47.880 Yeah.

00:05:48.480 So, but it wasn't that serious.

00:05:50.560 I had a blood oxygen monitor because I was ready for it.

00:05:53.600 Oh, wow.

00:05:54.160 You were very serious about it.

00:05:56.260 Well, I got one on Amazon.

00:05:58.060 It wasn't that expensive.

00:05:58.920 It was like maybe 20, 30 bucks.

00:06:00.500 Like, it's just one of the battery powered ones that you put on your finger.

00:06:03.600 And I never dropped blood oxygen at all.

00:06:06.220 And I had probably two or three things that were like, OK, I'm not going to take this

00:06:10.200 all the time, but I'm going to take it if I get COVID. And I took those and it lasted like two

00:06:14.700 or three days. It was kind of just like a bad flu. I had a scratchy throat for a while and then it

00:06:18.760 went away. Oh, God bless. All right. Well, we survived it. Never again. I'm not getting it

00:06:23.920 again. I don't care if it's here. I'm done. So good morning. My name is Erica. We're here with

00:06:30.220 Marcella and Owen who survived COVID. Thank God. And we'd like to welcome you to the Scott Adams

00:06:37.160 school. It is June 25th, 2026. Marcella is very excited because right now a lot of Supreme Court

00:06:45.860 decisions are coming in. So she's, you know, like a kid in the candy shop wanting to read them all.

00:06:52.760 And we do have a guest today, Brandon Darby. He's a journalist slash activist slash informant,

00:07:00.960 but most of all expert on all things border and migration and the problems that causes for the

00:07:08.800 country. And he's had a very colorful and amazing, interesting life. So he's just running a little

00:07:16.340 bit late. In the meantime, Marcella, is there any decision that came in yet that you wanted to talk

00:07:23.660 about? Or are you just keeping an eye out? I see some that just came in. Oh, tell us, tell us.

00:07:29.340 There's the Wolford versus Lopez. Alito is in the majority, 6-3. Libs were in dissent, of course. Hawaii's law prohibiting licensed concealed carry permit holders from carrying handguns on private property. So it looks like that went the way we want it to.

00:07:44.180 um so i think that's one of them um looks like the other one is monsanto versus durnell

00:07:55.020 kavanaugh was in the majority it was seven to two the dissent was kbj and gorish uh it held that

00:08:02.600 um federal insecticide fungicide and rodenticide act expressively preempts the state law failure

00:08:09.860 to warn claim so i guess that i don't i guess that's against or is it for the companies i don't

00:08:19.360 know i can't really tell i'm just looking at the chat and i uh sophia especially because you're in

00:08:26.800 texas yes uh brandon darby is a texas native um and he writes for breitbart pretty much about

00:08:35.200 like on like the texas border the cartels um he he's just like really interesting what i like

00:08:43.200 about him is that he was a left-wing activist first um and what happened was some of the people

00:08:51.480 i mean he can correct me if i'm wrong but some of the people that you know he was protesting with

00:08:57.440 um admitted to making some molotov cocktails that they were going to throw and you know he was like

00:09:03.920 well, you could end up killing people. And they were just like, I don't care. And so he realized

00:09:10.640 this is going way too far. And the feds asked him to become an informant. And he did. He went

00:09:21.480 undercover and was able to thwart some plots that were leading up to the RNC, the Republican

00:09:28.980 and National Committee Convention. And yes, he was a big tea party guy. And just like really

00:09:37.880 interesting. And Owen and I were talking before the show, there's been multiple documentaries

00:09:42.220 made about him, one called Informant. So he's just really cool in the fact that he's seen

00:09:50.420 things from all different angles and different sides. So I can't wait. Yeah, he was, Scott had

00:09:56.280 him on like maybe like eight or nine years ago as um i think like just via periscope maybe and

00:10:04.220 that's where i first uh met him and he just gave such an a different perspective than we kept

00:10:11.560 hearing about illegal immigration coming over here and you know he made me think about it because i

00:10:18.100 wasn't thinking about it so hard but he was just like you know if you import gangs from a third

00:10:23.300 world country, they're still those same gangs here in another country. And they still have the same

00:10:28.920 beef with each other that they had there, but now they bring their beef here and they're still going

00:10:33.320 to fight in the streets and they're still going to do all their gang stuff. It's not like they

00:10:36.700 come here and they change. And I was like, oh my God, like, why didn't I ever think of it that way?

00:10:40.800 And then of course, you know, we absolutely saw the decline of the immigrants that were coming 0.99

00:10:48.600 here. It's not like, you know, you would hear, you know, the celebrities making stupid comments 1.00

00:10:53.500 about like, who's going to clean your bathroom? And it's like, you know what, that's not who's 0.99

00:10:57.120 coming here or housekeepers, famous people, but it's gang members and, and, you know, cartels

00:11:05.960 and drug dealers and sex trafficking, child trafficking, all of the trafficking. And so now

00:11:11.720 we're like riddled with these people all over our country and all over the world, but I can only

00:11:17.200 speak for America right now, but we're seeing lots of countries falling because of this stuff.

00:11:23.220 So I'm going to press mute because Brandon's calling me and you guys talk about another

00:11:27.260 decision. Well, it looks like the second one that I talked about, the Wilford versus Lopez was in

00:11:34.480 favor of the second and the 14th amendment. So it looks like that went the way we'd want it to,

00:11:38.760 that it was saying that this Hawaii law was violating the second amendment and the 14th

00:11:45.320 apparently. So that was good. Talk about Mullen. That just came out.

00:11:53.400 Which one is this? Mullen. Mullen? M-U-L-L-I-N. See, I'm just surfing X, so I'm just looking.

00:12:00.000 Okay, here it is. So the third opinion is Mullen versus Al Atrolado. The court holds that asylum

00:12:06.380 seekers do not arrive in the United States for the purposes of federal immigration law until they

00:12:11.360 physically cross the border so i guess that would say whatever the issue was someone was arguing

00:12:24.720 that they have arrived in the united states in terms of having certain rights or asylum claims

00:12:30.260 or whatever and that this it looks like they're ruling against that that they're saying they

00:12:34.940 actually have to physically be here to have whatever that asylum thing would be

00:12:40.180 i'm pulling up the opinion itself i'm reading it so i'm like i'm reading some of it it says

00:12:49.300 an alien standing in mexico does not arrive in the united states by attempting and failing to

00:12:54.340 set foot in this country the one i'm waiting for you guys is trump v barbara which is the birth

00:13:01.840 right citizenship case which should come out today um well perhaps there they so the supreme

00:13:09.240 court can decide to have another day for opinions right now they haven't indicated when that would

00:13:16.100 be besides today so that one is a very hot topic as we know and uh there is also um different ones

00:13:26.340 which one was it um there's the removal of federal reserve board members trump b cook

00:13:34.680 uh you know a lot of them are like trump b trump b slaughter uh whether the ftc statutory

00:13:42.400 protections against presidential removal or constitutional um so those three are very

00:13:48.600 important to see what power Trump has. But the main one is the Trumpy Barbara, but that has not

00:13:56.680 come out, right? Again, I'm just sort of like refreshing the latest. I don't see Trump yet.

00:14:10.040 it looks like the roundup case was overturned yeah i think i think what i took away from the

00:14:21.160 roundup case was that there was something about having to label it as being causing cancer and

00:14:26.300 they said they don't have to because one law preempts the other

00:14:29.560 um let's see

00:14:36.200 well we can talk about other other cases we talked yesterday about the DC ruling I think

00:14:50.880 I kind of butchered it that is that make the road New York the Mark Wayne Mullen State Secretary of

00:14:59.500 so it's versus the united states and that's regarding the trump trump uh created a rule in

00:15:09.660 2025 expanding the expedited removal so part of the the issue with how many immigrants we have

00:15:17.100 illegal immigrants we have is that they all get due process rights it takes forever to remove them 0.60

00:15:22.780 um and forever it's not their fault it's just the the you know if there's many people in line then 0.97

00:15:30.880 there will be a wait to be heard by a judge and all sorts of things so this january 2025 expansion

00:15:38.980 of the expedite removal rule um was something that trump wanted to administer and do but of

00:15:46.780 You know, there came Make the Road New York again and all the other NGOs and they tried to stop it. And so there was a judge at the district court that, you know, held the case, blocked it from moving forward, this new expedited removal.

00:16:06.480 The D.C. court held that evocated the district court stay.

00:16:12.460 That just happened on Monday.

00:16:17.140 And so basically it allows Trump and the DHS to move forward with expedited removal.

00:16:24.660 But so where does expedited removal apply to?

00:16:28.460 It applies to immigrants, illegal immigrants that have been here less than two years.

00:16:33.520 And what you think about is that when President Biden opened the gates and everybody came in, all these people would not really be part of this expedited removal because it's been more than two years they've been here.

00:16:52.420 um and you know even though this started in 2025 where trump came in it doesn't go back to that

00:17:01.260 time it goes back to june 23rd monday so basically that's where we are um but most likely what they

00:17:08.600 will ask is for an in-bank decision that we talked about but um that's one of the cases

00:17:14.500 all right you guys were catching up on the cases just fyi brandon he kept trying to come in

00:17:24.000 and um i said how about tomorrow because i want i really want him on for the whole show because

00:17:29.580 he's so interesting so he's nice enough to he's going to join us tomorrow you guys

00:17:33.800 not late at the same time so we can all come on screen together there's some weird glitch with

00:17:39.280 rumble and i just think of scott and laugh when these things happen because you know

00:17:44.180 i could hear i can hear the voice of our angel scott cursing in my head right now

00:17:51.160 uh so let's see oh stephen lang's pretending i was talking to him so you guys are catching up

00:17:58.840 on all of the um court stuff can we do me a favor though because i did want to if we can just like

00:18:05.320 shift course for a minute i did want to catch up on what was going on with iran which i wanted to

00:18:10.200 do yesterday, but I didn't have time. I don't have any clips today, so I'm just counting on

00:18:16.120 what you guys have seen or read. So do either one of you have the latest of what's going on

00:18:21.680 with what's happening in Iran? So, I mean, the more intelligent people in the show here

00:18:28.500 probably understand why I saw Marco Rubio all over my ex today, but he made a lot of comments

00:18:35.100 regarding iran um so the the main issue with the iran deal uh you know you guys talked about it

00:18:42.460 last week i'm sure but it's a lot of the iranians come out with their own news and their own

00:18:49.580 propaganda and it's like wait it's like the opposite of the of the deal the the mou and so

00:18:56.720 and so people are like what's going on are you guys talking to each other because there's a

00:19:01.620 difference between what iran says to their people and between what you say and blah blah blah so

00:19:07.320 uh i was gonna say president rubio in the future secretary of state marco rubio made a comment on

00:19:16.720 that and he pushed back he says the propaganda lies uh being put out by iranian government

00:19:22.660 um on negotiation with the united states uh were they're not interested in their press conferences

00:19:29.120 he says basically they don't care what they're saying uh Iranian propaganda and all that they

00:19:36.220 know it's propaganda what they care about is whether ships are moving in the Strait of Hormuz

00:19:41.660 a safer Ontario means more police and prosecutors making sure my car doesn't get stolen it means

00:19:48.440 building new jails to keep criminals behind bars and it means there's no need to worry when I play

00:19:54.020 at the park we're making every corner of ontario safer to make all of ontario safer that's how we

00:20:00.520 protect ontario for all of us learn how at ontario.ca safer ontario paid for by the government

00:20:07.720 of ontario and then also you can't collect no one can collect tolls for it because it's uh you know

00:20:19.020 a waterway you can't collect tolls on so what i or or uh charge on insurance which they call that

00:20:28.120 the iranians wanted to charge insurance because it's not a toll but anyways go ahead

00:20:34.420 so so so what i've been seeing is that you know we come out and say one thing and then iran's like

00:20:41.640 nope nope we're not doing any of that we didn't agree to that you know not happening so basically

00:20:48.600 it's just like i feel like i'm just as confused as i always am with this war um that the the

00:20:55.360 goalposts keep moving the propaganda keeps flying and of course it's propaganda on both sides so

00:21:01.220 um i i don't know owen if you've seen anything beside that um i i'm assuming trump's getting

00:21:08.500 pretty freaking fed up and i don't know what that's gonna mean in the long run um i i really

00:21:14.800 I'm just like counting on you guys to get me up to speed on that yeah well I mean what I've seen

00:21:19.460 is the Schrodinger's war where it's like we don't really know what's happening we don't know what

00:21:22.920 was agreed to we don't know what the other side's going to do I think I certainly trust that Trump

00:21:27.720 is telling the truth about what's in the MOU but as far as did they actually agree to it or you

00:21:33.720 know what did they what are they going to actually do to comply with it that's all still an open

00:21:38.180 thing and I think we just have to see how it plays out I don't I don't know that we can do anything

00:21:42.920 other than just watch what happens and i think um you know i'm sure it probably will be kind of like

00:21:48.960 what happened with gaza where you know trump says okay we're we're done like that's it we have we

00:21:54.800 have an agreement and and if you remember gaza was hamas was like the same thing like we didn't

00:21:59.680 agree to this we didn't you know and so trump just kind of made it happen right and it's still not

00:22:06.720 fully resolved probably because as far as i know hamas hasn't been fully disarmed and there still

00:22:12.520 our little uprisings and things that have happened since then that have violated the

00:22:17.020 ceasefire and all that. And, but it's certainly not at the scale that it was before. And I think

00:22:22.400 that's probably what we're going to see with Iran too, is there'll be little things here and there 0.78

00:22:26.320 and we'll just kind of move on and almost like pretend it didn't happen or, you know,

00:22:33.460 take whatever response we need to, to put a stop to whatever's happening, but otherwise that'll be

00:22:38.060 it. And that would be my prediction, is that we just will try and make this deal happen and make

00:22:44.340 it, you know, the truth, essentially, even if there are violations. And I'm guessing part of

00:22:51.300 it is that they've lost control of their country. You know, they don't really have unified leadership

00:22:55.000 at this point. So what the Gayatola says is not necessarily what Goluboff says, is not necessarily

00:23:02.360 what the IRGC says, is not necessarily whatever the propaganda outlets there say. And so it'll

00:23:07.980 probably take them some time to just get coordinated again assuming that they have some pretty high

00:23:15.560 tech drones over there now did you hear that that that you know the our you know our american plane

00:23:21.780 that went down like in the first part the pilots now it's been revealed that they said there was

00:23:27.320 like a drone swarm that looked like a giant like squid so it had like a big formation with like

00:23:34.300 little i don't know if you want to call them like entrails or tentacles that came down below it but

00:23:39.740 they said that i believe that that's what took their plane down so i don't know i'm i'm guessing

00:23:46.860 what they're getting those maybe from china yeah it could be i mean you know but i guess

00:23:53.220 it's hard to know exactly what that was like it sounds like oh it's this jellyfish ufo you know

00:24:00.120 think but i'm pretty sure it was just drones and if it was something like the china ones that

00:24:04.200 doesn't necessarily mean they're military like i don't know what kind of capabilities they really

00:24:08.200 had it might have been just you know the types of drones you see in those shows that china puts on

00:24:13.800 where they do these complicated formations and it's all very advanced from a technological

00:24:18.760 standpoint but not necessarily from a military capability perspective so maybe they did it just

00:24:23.800 to like mess with the plane and it could have been one of the reasons it was taken down but

00:24:29.400 But from what I remember, for some of that stuff, it was kind of like accidental or, you know, not necessarily like it attacked the plane.

00:24:37.180 Maybe the plane hit the formation. I don't know.

00:24:39.180 You know, so it's hard to know exactly what that was.

00:24:42.140 And I'm certainly not ready to panic and say, oh, my God, they have, you know, next generation drone technology that's going to take us all down.

00:24:52.080 But I do think that is a threat going forward.

00:24:54.100 and there was a story i posted today about that how the fbi was saying it's just a matter of time

00:24:58.680 before we start seeing some of these drone threats in the united states and you know that's right back

00:25:03.840 to scott's prediction of the religion war right where he was talking about that how you can get

00:25:08.380 to the point where there's these drones that just can't be stopped and you have to treat it almost

00:25:13.180 like a nuclear threat at that point yeah the drones are they're pretty scary i mean you could

00:25:18.440 just you know i don't want to scare anyone but you know obviously the technology of just being

00:25:23.180 very precise and getting in behind little corners i mean they could fly into your window of your

00:25:28.520 house if your windows open it's pretty freaky um marcella i know you had a bunch of stories 1.00

00:25:34.460 lined up for us today too was there something that you think the the sippers in particular 0.99

00:25:40.000 need to know about um yeah there's many things they need to know about but um in regards to one

00:25:47.360 of the main ones is the postmaster general the there was an executive order in march

00:25:52.100 signed by President Trump regarding holding back mail-in ballots of states that did not

00:26:00.740 provide their border rules. So then the postmaster general came out and said that he was going to

00:26:09.760 move forward with that. Now, there's obviously court cases trying to litigate that issue,

00:26:16.720 whether president trump under an executive order can do that but the good thing you guys is that

00:26:24.180 there's no block or stay on the rule so postmaster general is moving forward with it so what does

00:26:31.540 that look like exactly they wouldn't allow these mail-in ballots to go to certain specific places

00:26:40.100 remember we're uh having an election in november um and technically it's federal election even

00:26:47.340 though there's state act you know state elections within that um election date um so that's what

00:26:55.360 the postmaster journal can do i love it um you know it is what it is i'm sure they're going to

00:27:02.180 try to get some kind of state they haven't been able to get one yet so that's good yeah that is

00:27:09.500 good i'm i'm glad but i just want to get rid of mail-in ballots altogether personally but it's a

00:27:15.620 step i guess in the right direction um there's so many people i keep hearing they're like oh my god

00:27:21.800 like we're getting all these ballots sent to our house for people that used to live here family

00:27:26.120 members that are dead i'm like this is so insane they did have a right to vote they don't do dare

00:27:33.580 they did have a right to vote and now they don't marcella no shade rest in peace but

00:27:39.340 oh yeah yeah um oh and then yeah and there is um just real quick uh the supreme court came out um

00:27:48.900 indicating that their border agents can deny green card holders green card holders meaning

00:27:54.900 that they are legal immigrants re-entering into the united states if they were charged with a crime

00:27:59.900 so and that's the supreme court six to three decision final decision no way to appeal it

00:28:08.000 um a lawful permanent resident seeking admission again to the united states when they return

00:28:13.360 from abroad if they have certain crimes so between the law it has to be a crime of moral

00:28:20.460 torpitude usually but it doesn't indicate there what i would have to look further into it this

00:28:26.520 allows officers potentially to deny re-entry and subject them to stricter inadmissibility

00:28:31.720 so they'll have to wait at that country in order to do their case from there so that's that's a

00:28:38.720 big win for do we do remain in mexico again not to put anyone on the spot but remember trump did

00:28:46.480 remain in mexico then biden undid it trump reinstated that right so i feel like i feel

00:28:53.980 like there was a stay on that when he was trying to reinstate it but i would have to look into it

00:28:59.020 give me one you can owen you can go ahead while i research that

00:29:03.200 well i was looking at one of the other rulings that came out it was mullen versus doe apparently

00:29:09.760 there were two mullen cases and um this one is having to do with the tps statute and it looks

00:29:15.940 like they're saying that the tps statute bars judicial review of non-constitutional claims

00:29:21.920 um and uh so it looks like they're overturning this case they say reversed and remanded back

00:29:31.540 to court so um looks like they're i'm not really sure again i'm not really sure what that means

00:29:38.620 because i don't know all the details of this it had to do with a haiti tps thing where um

00:29:44.880 they were talking about whether or not it violated someone's constitutional rights

00:29:49.420 um okay so you guys sorry we're a little unorganized but the other thing that i was

00:29:56.100 just looking at that i wanted to talk about tomorrow but because brandon's going to be

00:29:59.840 on tomorrow and i'm sorry i don't have clips but you guys can imagine is the earthquake in

00:30:05.600 venezuela i don't know if everyone knows this but there was a vicious earthquake in venezuela

00:30:10.440 yesterday i think there was like two of them and they were like a 7.4 magnitude but oh my god it

00:30:18.160 was um near caracas and the damage i don't know what the death toll is but i don't know if either

00:30:26.440 one of you pulled that story yes dr von hardy stella was acting up she couldn't get out of the

00:30:30.900 room but she made her way out um in japan too there was one oh my gosh the one in japan is not

00:30:37.860 as serious it was a big one it was like 6.9 but you have to understand that's like every number

00:30:44.780 on that richter scale is is an order of magnitude so like 7.4 is a lot bigger than 6.9 and um

00:30:52.680 the i think the one in japan was offshore so as far as i know there's no deaths or there's no

00:30:59.040 like major stuff there's no tsunami warning or anything that i that i saw there but so it was

00:31:05.300 yeah really really bad i mean like the buildings are leaning in i don't know if there's you know

00:31:12.160 if they have an idea of how many people died. Um, but it, it was, the videos were so scary,

00:31:19.060 just one after the other. And you're just so vulnerable. There's nothing you can do. And just

00:31:23.320 chunks of buildings falling and like hitting people and aye, aye, aye. So, I mean, however

00:31:29.660 you pray or send good thoughts, please. Um, it's so scary what's going on. And then someone said

00:31:35.560 there was one in California. So now I'm just going through news stories that I wanted to talk about.

00:31:41.160 um and also i don't have like the details of this either but also very important is mike lindell

00:31:47.560 so mike lindell who we love his news channel he's got the the badass uh news chicks over there um

00:31:55.100 dominion dropped their case against him which i want to dig into today like why did they drop it

00:32:02.500 seems interesting to me um but he has committed to like he's like they may have dropped it but i'm

00:32:09.320 not stopping what I'm doing. Like I'm going to keep digging in and, you know, proving the fraud.

00:32:15.940 And I am curious, I haven't heard President Trump mention his name or, you know, see him.

00:32:23.220 Has anyone else? I like they used to pal around pretty good. Mike Lindell is the MyPillow guy.

00:32:29.280 And he's probably one of the biggest patriots out there. And I believe he's running for governor

00:32:34.980 of minnesota um that's where he's based and minnesota's got all those somalia problems but

00:32:41.320 uh today i promise i'm going to dig into what's going on with mike lindell um because i just feel

00:32:49.580 like he has put so much of his own money into fighting the good fight for all of us and i don't

00:32:57.440 feel like he's been getting support lately or like notoriety or attention and we need to we need to

00:33:04.140 bring him back to the forefront. He's a great guy. Yeah, Dominion, I don't think-

00:33:10.180 In regards to the lawsuit, there was a settlement between both parties. And the main reason for the

00:33:16.540 drop is because Dominion changed ownership into a previous Republican. Back in 2025, October 2025,

00:33:27.520 Dominion was acquired by LibertyVote, who was founded by Scott Leyendecker, who was a former

00:33:33.600 republican election director from san luis so the main thing the main idea is that that that's one

00:33:39.960 of the reasons why there was all these losses probably will be dropped against mike glendale

00:33:46.200 and all the other yeah um yeah you guys get your pillows from him and his sheets from giza not gaza

00:33:53.420 like i said that one day i was like wait are his sheets from gaza that doesn't make sense

00:33:58.080 no Giza um on the earthquake I'm looking at the stories I have I don't think they really have a

00:34:04.700 death count at this point there 164 was the last death count and 40,000 people missing yeah

00:34:11.160 yeah I mean the estimates I saw said it could be 10,000 or even up to 100,000 people that

00:34:16.640 die from this but that's like based on the size of the quake and what that could mean

00:34:21.560 you know so they're kind of just speculating so we don't know but it looks like they may need

00:34:26.540 international assistance i think trump is already coming out saying they're going to offer assistance

00:34:30.880 um china is also jumping in saying they're ready to help and uh so and i see another estimate saying

00:34:38.800 again like just based on past history this could be an economic loss of two to twenty percent of

00:34:46.360 their gdp i mean this this country has been through so much for so long and you know i just

00:34:53.500 like my heart just really sang for them yesterday. I'm like, God, how much can these people go

00:34:57.580 through? It's terrible. Uh, you know, lots of countries are going through stuff, but I was

00:35:01.340 just thinking, you know, it's just been hell. It's just been hell. Um, let me see. And what

00:35:07.100 else did I want to tell you guys about? I wish I had pulled clips and I will always be prepared

00:35:12.840 moving forward. Cause you never know. I promise. Um, yeah. In regards to the case that, that Owen

00:35:20.040 was talking about, Moulin B. Doe, it's a great win for the Trump administration because what that 0.97

00:35:25.840 stands for is under TPS, that's temporary status for Haitians and Syrians, or in that case it was

00:35:34.380 Haitian. I believe the Syrians also got that. It basically says that the courts can't really

00:35:42.580 review these things um as much so basically the ruling allows dhs and trump to continue and the

00:35:52.300 stay is over they're able to move forward with removing and uh pushing um terminating the tps

00:36:02.440 so tps is usually done by um by the federal government to for countries like venezuela or

00:36:10.640 anything anybody like in haiti i believe it was done because of the earthquake there

00:36:14.740 and it allows people from there to come here on a temporary basis and basically this says

00:36:21.660 you guys get to control that if you want to undo your tps and you want to terminate it

00:36:28.040 you can do that as an executive order okay i i think trump is getting some wins which is good

00:36:38.880 And I especially love the one that we attempted to discuss yesterday about, you know, being able to deport easier, faster, all that good stuff.

00:36:51.640 I'm just pulling up a clip from Venezuela right now so I can show you guys.

00:36:56.140 Here we go.

00:36:58.480 Well, let's see.

00:36:59.820 So let's see if this works.

00:37:01.260 Here's a clip from the earthquake.

00:37:08.880 I mean, you can't even imagine, right?

00:37:36.900 just can't imagine like what do you do where do you go what what do you do

00:37:42.040 i don't know they'd probably want to be in like an open field something away from all buildings

00:37:47.300 the chaos

00:37:50.700 it goes on from there um yeah it's just so so sad and scary and um i wanted to i wanted to

00:38:05.600 quick at a clip in there because it's like I feel like we need to see sometimes like what's

00:38:09.700 happening you hear about it and you're like oh yeah you know there's a tornado or whatever but

00:38:14.520 it's just like you look around and then of course you know me I saw a couple of clips this morning

00:38:19.880 where they're finding more dogs that are alive under the rubble and I'm like get the dogs um

00:38:25.520 and the people and the people but you know you know how I get leave the people behind

00:38:30.560 we just Owen and I were just having a conversation before we started the show

00:38:35.640 about you guys did you see my mug today a lot of you know I love me some squirrels well particular

00:38:43.180 squirrels and you know so then Owen's like I don't mind the squirrels but the rabbits and I'm like

00:38:48.920 what and he almost told me a story about the rabbits that I don't want to hear because it

00:38:53.800 doesn't end well for the rabbits so that's why I'm the person who's like save the dogs and the

00:38:59.380 earthquake. In my defense, I will just say the rabbit started it. He actually said the rabbit

00:39:07.260 started it. I'm like, oh, and come on now. So silly. But yeah, all over X. Oh my God,

00:39:15.580 I'm looking right now. There's just so much crazy footage. It's so scary. So we do pray for everybody

00:39:22.780 anywhere that's going through something. It's just crazy when you see it.

00:39:26.640 um the other some people are blaming trump for the earthquake did you know that

00:39:31.940 no shocking yeah they're like oh interesting because there was um there was a 7.2 and a 7.5

00:39:41.940 all at once like they were two different earthquakes at first either it was 7.1 or 7.5

00:39:50.440 uh but there were two of them uh one after the other and they were like hmm interesting moment

00:39:57.400 where it happens when they need Venezuela to be so maybe there'll be an Iranian earthquake I don't

00:40:04.320 know if that's something he can do I mean Trump yeah trust in Trump he can do anything um I'm

00:40:12.920 just kind of like looking at different headlines um also overnight in Cabo San Lucas Baja California

00:40:20.040 sir. Um, a driver ran over 17 people during a world cup celebrations. Um, the motorists

00:40:29.940 accelerated into the crowd following Mexico's victory. So I, you know, I'm just never going

00:40:35.360 to understand like, yay, we won. Let's celebrate and run people over and destroy a city is just,

00:40:41.200 um, beyond me. And I don't know how you fix these problems. Um, I don't know.

00:40:49.600 I just don't know. So that was, that's my world cup news. As I look at headlines. Um,

00:40:57.880 yeah, terrible. Right. And then, so we have started the 250 year America birthday celebrations.

00:41:07.200 And I know there was some festivities going on last night, but I don't feel like I'm really

00:41:11.580 informed about like what's happening with the celebrations. I'm like, wait, are we celebrating

00:41:16.120 now like this is actually happening what are we doing what's next but um so it looks like the

00:41:21.280 celebrations continue except for the democrats who are very upset about uh america's birthday

00:41:27.320 um they just heard about that it's just we're starting that america state fair so there's some

00:41:32.880 kind of like national state fair sort of thing going on uh is this the thing where people were

00:41:38.140 supposed to be singing last night i believe there was singing involved or there will be

00:41:42.920 no there was there will be singing um like i don't know exactly what she was going to do

00:41:52.720 so there's two there's two two uh there's freedom 250 and then there's america 250 that had been

00:41:59.400 planned for a long time and that's the diversity inclusion folk in that one and that one's the big

00:42:08.920 name uh stars and i don't know too much about that one as i'm not part of that crowd but

00:42:14.580 yeah they have planned things for that so um so the democrats do have plans for uh america 250 as

00:42:22.900 well okay all right good um there was a story i wanted to uh bring up and wanted to see your

00:42:31.240 perspective on this because it comes from a very favorite uh person of our show uh someone that we

00:42:39.420 really like um in congress and uh but the idea is not well let me just tell you the news and then

00:42:49.220 you can tell me your your thoughts on and owen and erica so there's a representative anna paulina

00:42:56.060 luna is trying to with um with uh moskowitz jared moskowitz i believe from florida they're both

00:43:04.480 from florida congressman congresswoman and congressman or congressperson i guess uh they're

00:43:10.400 doing a student loan debt um they're trying to cap federal student loans interest rate at two percent

00:43:17.920 sounds good till now right yeah and then they're gonna do it also retroactively to

00:43:25.080 any other loans that are out there that are federal student loans at two percent very popular

00:43:32.720 she's saying that it's not a bailout that this is making sure americans are trying to build a

00:43:39.280 better future that aren't exploited for their debts and all that we talked about the the left

00:43:47.260 and yesterday in new york city and how lots of them are students and university radicals and

00:43:54.940 all sorts of things and and one of the things one of my it's my opinion but i think the debt

00:44:03.020 that they hold or they have kind of pushes them to fake to not get into politics but um they feel

00:44:11.320 like there's the rich and then there's them that has this huge debt they can never own a home blah

00:44:16.080 blah blah so i don't know your thoughts on it so you know my thoughts don't have anything to do

00:44:24.760 with like what they're proposing my thoughts um have always been the same that the universities 0.64

00:44:31.760 are gouging the shit out of people and that's where that's where you have to go after are the

00:44:38.900 universities the students listen you signed up to go to a school you knew the price you threw it on 0.72

00:44:45.260 your student loan credit card and now you got to pay it back but i think that the schools should

00:44:51.840 be pressured to change their tuition. It is ludicrous to change how much these professors

00:45:00.020 are making. It's absolutely absurd. And give them a, like, why don't you do this? Why don't you cap

00:45:06.980 what a professor can make? Cap what a professor can make. And then they have to be doing it for

00:45:11.940 the right reason, not to gouge, not to, you know, whatever. Like every position at every school

00:45:18.740 should be capped at a certain amount. That's like maybe a little bit nicer than the living wage,

00:45:24.100 but you can't get rich off of it like a politician. And I think a lot of the incentives and the BS

00:45:28.840 will go away if you can't get rich off doing it. You're doing it because you love it and you want

00:45:34.680 to teach. I think that would solve all the problems. Owen? Owen? Well, I agree with most

00:45:42.740 of what you said. And I would say I'm not for capping an interest rate because I think what

00:45:48.160 that means under the covers is the taxpayers end up footing the bill i don't think it is that you

00:45:53.380 know you're taking away from the banks or the lenders i'm pretty sure what that means is they

00:45:57.740 agreed to their six percent or whatever it was and they're going to get their six percent and

00:46:02.220 they're going to get their principal back because it's also guaranteed by the government that

00:46:05.480 they're going to get repaid even if the student borrower doesn't repay it and they also don't let

00:46:11.320 people bankrupt it so they come after you for the rest of your life to get that money and they

00:46:15.480 garnish your wages if necessary. So like, yeah, there may be an argument for lowering the interest

00:46:20.220 rate just because it's like, hey, this is guaranteed money. You should treat it that way

00:46:24.400 and not charge six or seven or 8% when it's, you know, like a mortgage, you can bankrupt it,

00:46:30.200 right? Like they can lose money on that, but this is guaranteed return. So maybe there's an argument

00:46:35.760 to lower the interest rate, but I'm pretty sure that's not what they're doing here. They're not

00:46:39.080 saying we're just going to only allow you to get 2% because that would probably mean a lot of the

00:46:44.060 lenders would just say, well, why bother? I'm not going to do that. And then they wouldn't have

00:46:47.500 loans. So I see, I mean, obviously I see the pushback and I'm not like a lot of doctor doctors,

00:46:54.620 I'm thinking of Dr. Von Hardy. A lot of teachers and professors don't get paid a lot, but there's

00:46:59.840 some that get paid a stupid amount of money. And the, and I am absolutely talking about the 0.95

00:47:05.820 administrators too. Their salaries are insane, insane. So I think every, and I'm not saying

00:47:12.440 like socialism you guys but just take it down a freaking notch and then pass that on to the

00:47:17.140 students i was going to get to the administrators too because that is a big part of it i think a

00:47:21.020 lot of it has been increasing the federal regulation where you got to do dei reporting

00:47:24.740 you got to do this reporting and so they create all these administrator positions to comply with

00:47:30.600 all these regulations and it just it's like a jobs program for colleges to just keep adding

00:47:36.480 more administrators and so more and more of the money and if you look at the trends it's it's

00:47:41.520 like they didn't really increase the number of professors per student or anything it was more

00:47:45.520 like they just added all these administrators and so that's where most of the money has gone is just

00:47:50.620 let's make more jobs for people and give professors a career path to go into administration and it's

00:47:56.040 not benefiting the students it's making if anything things worse and but i think what i what i would

00:48:03.500 come back to on the student loans is that i think it was just a mistake to guarantee these student

00:48:07.960 loans to begin with. I don't think we should be guaranteeing the loans. I think we should be

00:48:11.920 putting the lenders or the universities at risk and having them say, okay, if I'm going to teach

00:48:17.180 somebody something, I want to do it in a way that's going to get them a job that will actually

00:48:21.020 pay off so they can pay me back for this loan. And if they say, well, I don't want to take the

00:48:26.120 risk, well, then they shouldn't. And you shouldn't offer the loans and not as many people should go

00:48:30.560 to college. And that's the way the free market should work is to say where it makes sense,

00:48:35.760 you do it where it doesn't make sense. You don't do it. And the government is artificially creating

00:48:40.060 this. Everybody should go to college thing and saying, we're going to make sure everybody can

00:48:44.420 get loans and basically be in debt slavery for the rest of their life. In many cases,

00:48:49.840 having a major that's never going to get them a good paying job, never going to pay back the loans

00:48:54.100 and they just do it anyway. So it's a very distorted market. And I think it all comes

00:48:58.800 and we're going to guarantee these loans so you can hand them out like candy and not tell the

00:49:03.920 students what they're signing up for. And then, you know, it's too late by the time they realize

00:49:08.900 that they were screwed. Well, let me get this. I pulled this other clip. Just speaking of gouging, 0.95

00:49:13.940 it's a perfect segue. But let's listen to this clip. This is President Trump in the Oval yesterday

00:49:22.080 with the NATO leader. But it's about oil prices. Let's check this out.

00:49:27.460 You prompted your Department of Justice to do an investigation for oil companies that you said gas prices were not coming down quickly.

00:49:35.940 That's right.

00:49:36.420 You are concerned that there is price gouging.

00:49:40.580 I am.

00:49:40.920 You're not taking advantage of the crisis.

00:49:43.200 Sir, can you elaborate on that?

00:49:44.500 So it's Exxon Mobil.

00:49:46.800 It's Chevron.

00:49:48.440 It's Shell.

00:49:50.160 It's BP.

00:49:52.860 It's a lot of them.

00:49:53.640 And the gasoline or the oil prices have come down so much, and we are not seeing anything

00:50:01.540 at the pump by comparison to what it should be.

00:50:04.840 We should be, in my opinion, at $2.25 right now at the pump, and we're higher than that.

00:50:13.720 And we are doing a big investigation on it, yeah?

00:50:17.200 They're not reducing the prices commensurate with what's happening.

00:50:22.140 Look, we are sending out, think of it, 19 million barrels came out yesterday.

00:50:29.420 That is a flood.

00:50:31.580 That's like a gusher.

00:50:32.840 That's an oil gusher.

00:50:34.740 And they should be much lower, the gasoline prices,

00:50:39.200 which really is what people see more than anything else, but, you know, for their car.

00:50:42.440 But the gasoline prices should be much lower at the pump.

00:50:46.680 And the oil companies are possibly gouging.

00:50:50.060 I hope they're not.

00:50:50.740 Otherwise, they're going to be in big trouble.

00:50:52.140 They're going to be in big trouble. We're not going to play games.

00:50:55.960 They're going to be in a really big trouble.

00:51:00.280 So, Kimberly, I saw your question and I wanted to give you some details, but about, you know,

00:51:07.020 I said that the administrators are and some other people and the universities are getting insane salaries.

00:51:14.120 So a university president, president of like a major state university, 700,000 to two million dollars.

00:51:22.140 Chancellor of a large university system, $500,000 to $1.5 million.

00:51:29.000 A dean, like in law, business, or medicine, makes $300,000 to $900,000 plus.

00:51:35.400 A dean for the arts, the arts is always a little lower, like maybe $450,000.

00:51:41.540 Athletic directors, $500,000 to $2 million.

00:51:44.920 Football coach for the major programs, $3 million to $13 million plus.

00:51:49.120 million. Basketball, two to 10 plus million. And then professors, there's like distinguished

00:51:57.100 professors make up to 700,000 plus. Medical school professors, 500,000 to a million.

00:52:07.840 You know, so that's just some examples. So I don't know if that seems like insane to you for

00:52:14.660 a teacher's salary. I think it is. I mean, you know, when you look at the expenses of everything

00:52:21.540 that goes into a school, I mean, those, those salaries are pretty fricking high considering

00:52:26.480 that they are always, you know, trying to get grant money from people and endowments and this

00:52:32.400 and that. And it's just like, why don't we just regroup? Like, let's get some realistic salaries.

00:52:38.900 You're not pumping out the best. Let's just tell you, there's a lot of indoctrinating going on at

00:52:43.800 these very well-paid institutions. And this is just my opinion, but I think everything's gotten

00:52:49.720 so inflated and over the top that it's just going to keep going. At some point, you've got to reset

00:52:56.800 and regroup and be like, what are we freaking doing here? And I'll tell you what, I'm sure

00:53:00.740 there's a lot of amazing teachers that would do it for less if these people's ego can't get out

00:53:07.320 of their way. And they're like, no, I want the $13 million. I mean, you're a freaking teacher

00:53:13.300 or an administrator or whatever, like calm down. So that's, that's my take on it. And then you look 0.99

00:53:20.060 at the student debt, which again, I don't feel sorry for these students because they're signing

00:53:25.460 up for it. Like you're signing up for it. You have to pay it back. I had to pay my stuff back.

00:53:29.340 You have to pay your stuff back. But if everything just kind of reset, I think it would benefit

00:53:35.540 everybody across the board instead of paying these stupid salaries that sorry, teachers. Sorry. I'm 0.99

00:53:41.800 not saying all of you i'm talking about the extreme high end um so and then all right so owen

00:53:48.200 quickly what do you think about what trump's saying about the oil companies that it's not

00:53:52.580 you know it's not matching you know the numbers aren't coming down at the pump

00:53:56.360 well i mean i think i i don't know how true that is i know there's been a lot of talk about that

00:54:02.760 for a long time where as soon as oil prices go up the gas prices immediately spike and then it

00:54:07.340 takes a while for them to come down so i i certainly think there's room for what he's saying

00:54:12.360 to say hey wait a second are you not adjusting um you know i i it if anything i think it might be

00:54:19.620 that maybe that front end is the problem because i would imagine that you know there's a supply

00:54:24.920 chain right like it takes a while before you get a barrel of oil through the refinery to the gas

00:54:29.800 station and into the pump like i would expect there to be some lag time but i would expect it

00:54:34.820 be on both sides like if you if your last shipment was cheaper then you should keep the gas cheaper

00:54:43.620 and if you know if it takes a while for it to come down i could understand but i would think that

00:54:48.820 you know it seems to me like that that's where they might be taking advantage of the process

00:54:53.060 is to say oh look oil prices spiked let's just up the gas prices tomorrow and i do think it

00:55:00.180 makes sense to say if you're going to do that on the front end you should also do that on the back

00:55:04.420 Like, you shouldn't take advantage of the process and say, well, we have to take a month before we reduce prices if, on the other side, you're jacking up the price right away.

00:55:16.620 Right. Marcella?

00:55:17.660 I'm glad he's doing it after it, and I think he's doing the right thing for the economy to say he wants to basically cheerlead prices down at the gas pump because that helps everybody.

00:55:25.960 Yeah, for sure, and midterms. Marcella, your thoughts on that?

00:55:29.600 Well, I get a sense, and I would be mind reading him, I get a sense that he thinks that the gas companies, the oil companies are kind of doing it on purpose to affect his midterms, the midterms for the Republicans.

00:55:44.480 I don't know, because we don't know what he knows, what President Trump knows beyond, you know, because some of them, he might have further information than we do.

00:55:55.120 but again i agree with owen it takes time also to change the prices and again we have to agree with

00:56:03.000 um erica and owen we're talking about how iran and the war like it's it's a short against war

00:56:11.220 we don't know what's happening is it have is it going forward are we in peace blah blah blah

00:56:16.260 so that affects the economy anyways so imagine if you're an owner of uh i want to imagine that

00:56:24.460 of an oil company then you know you're gonna lower your prices but what if you have to

00:56:30.320 up them again because next week they're in war again right you know so it's kind of like

00:56:36.240 it's not the market life's consistency and no big changes and no surprises so i think that's

00:56:46.000 one of the reasons that it has taken time for it to lower the prices that the pump and it also

00:56:53.760 takes time, you know, just like go and explain. So we'll see. All right. So you guys, thank you

00:57:02.120 for bearing with us today because, you know, things change and now we know. But Brandon Darby

00:57:09.860 will be here tomorrow with us at the start of the show. There's something about the guests coming in

00:57:16.060 later that does something to rum. It's rumble. It's just rumble. I'm not going to lie. I sold

00:57:21.480 my rumble stock finally i tried to hold on you guys i tried and i'm like i'm taking the loss

00:57:26.320 get me out of here um so don't follow my advice it's just what i did um so anyway thank you owen

00:57:34.700 and marcella and um we will be back tomorrow with brandon i am gonna do an akira song at the end of

00:57:42.620 the show because i need to just like wind down a little bit so if anyone wants to stay for that

00:57:46.860 stay and if not not um but let's have a thank you to scott and shelly for allowing this show

00:57:53.740 to go on and um as always a special closing sip to our beloved scott adams who we miss so much

00:58:02.060 to scott to scott thanks you guys i'm picking

00:58:09.660 hmm we might have heard this one already but who cares oh you know what i want to do today

00:58:16.240 let's do we all have problems okay i need that again today and go all right here's one that's

00:58:24.280 more about uh just not this one's very relevant to me

00:58:27.880 the usual old frame is that if you're having some bad luck you think that you're unusually

00:58:39.800 unlucky because it happened to you you think of all the things that could happen to anybody

00:58:45.780 And then you think, oh man, why are all these things happening to me?

00:58:51.940 Why me?

00:58:53.360 Why do I have all these problems?

00:58:55.880 That's the old way of thinking.

00:58:58.980 Here's the reframe.

00:59:01.940 Reframe is, everyone has problems.

00:59:05.840 Everyone has problems.

00:59:15.780 We all have problems, yes we all have problems, yes we do, yes we do.

00:59:28.780 Everyone has problems.

00:59:31.780 Just the fact that you don't know somebody else's problem?

00:59:34.780 That's pretty gutsy of you to think that your problem is bigger than theirs.

00:59:39.780 You don't know their problems.

00:59:42.780 you don't know anything about people's problems

00:59:45.540 the really big ones

00:59:47.940 they keep to themselves

00:59:48.920 sometimes you see it as a physical thing

00:59:52.060 like in my case

00:59:52.860 but generally speaking

00:59:54.960 people's battle is inside their head

00:59:58.320 and that can be

01:00:00.180 quite a fierce battle

01:00:01.100 you don't know what's going on in there

01:00:02.360 so the moment you think

01:00:04.820 why me, why me

01:00:06.520 the reframe is

01:00:09.020 everybody's got problems

01:00:10.760 You don't have the special problems

01:00:13.400 Everyone has problems

01:00:40.760 Everyone has problems and today I had mine.

01:01:10.760 You guys, thank you. Thank you so much. I love you guys. Marcella and Owen,

01:01:16.880 you guys are the best. We'll see everybody tomorrow and say your goodbyes so we don't cut you off.

01:01:27.040 Aw, I know, Montreal. Yeah, yeah. Meow. Jim Courtney in Alaska. What's up?

01:01:38.060 goldie look at nj thanks fletch see you uncle fungus

01:01:48.420 oh yeah you guys all right see you later bye bye bye

Real Coffee with Scott Adams - June 25, 2026

The Scott Adams School - 06⧸25⧸26 the Home Team

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