Real Coffee with Scott Adams

00:00:00.000 no good morning everybody good morning good morning happy june 29th in the year of our lord

00:00:09.660 of 2026 you guys it's monday again how do the mondays keep coming did everyone have just ban

00:00:17.200 mondays right and then have a four-day week so what would monday be called nothing it just

00:00:22.740 I don't know. AI day?

00:00:24.860 AI day.

00:00:26.680 I love Mondays.

00:00:28.400 AI is working for you.

00:00:30.080 I'm weird. I like Mondays.

00:00:32.260 I like Tuesday is my favorite.

00:00:34.260 I like all days, but

00:00:35.700 my favorite, Thursday.

00:00:39.060 Thirsty Thursday?

00:00:41.760 That's what we

00:00:42.480 used to call it back in the club days,

00:00:44.400 kids. It was Thirsty Thursday.

00:00:46.760 And I was a bartender

00:00:48.000 and my hair was out to here

00:00:49.860 and the nickname for me was

00:00:51.840 perica and you can just imagine one day what kind of hairspray did you use so it depended i i would

00:01:00.020 use um does anyone remember the aussie sprunch spray and then there was aquanet of course but

00:01:07.540 you had to use it with a blow dryer to like bake in the heat but it was all in how you dried your 1.00

00:01:13.800 hair and then teased it and i want you to know i never just did the front like you lame chicks just

00:01:20.020 did your high bangs in the front my whole head was like a helmet i went the extra mile and how

00:01:26.580 long did it take you to get ready not long i had it down i'm from jersey okay

00:01:33.940 but is that what that psychic does the what is her name but she's from it's not wasn't quite

00:01:40.820 like a bouffant hairdo it was more like she still does it yeah i'll bring pictures next time it's

00:01:47.780 It's amazing. I want to bring her back. Oh, yeah. I keep saying that I'm going to come on here one

00:01:54.280 day as Erica, but oh, yi, yi. Okay. That being said, I think that gave us enough time to get

00:02:00.480 in here. I'm so discombobulated. I need some coffee. I know you do too. I hope that you have

00:02:05.900 made time for this most important, important, critical, really, almost emergency. Simultaneous

00:02:15.500 sip. And it's going to happen now because I think you need it. I think we all need it.

00:02:22.040 There's nothing we need but a little bit of normal behavior amid all the craziness.

00:02:29.680 And all you need to enjoy the simultaneous sip is a cup or mug or a glass of tank or

00:02:33.600 chalice or stein, a canteen jug or flask, a vessel of any kind. Fill it with your favorite

00:02:37.360 liquid. I like coffee. And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure, the dopamine hit

00:02:44.180 of the day. Thing that will make everything better, including the coronavirus. We're going

00:02:49.900 to get this thing. Oh yeah, we're going to get it. And when I say get it, I mean beat

00:02:54.900 it, not necessarily get it. Although you might get it, and then you'll beat it too. Because

00:03:01.400 if you've enjoyed the simultaneous sip, you're stronger than most people. You know it. Sip

00:03:06.600 now.

00:03:14.180 Marcella, you were so obedient on that sip. He was like, sip now. And you're like.

00:03:21.420 To answer SJV's question, I could not ride a motorcycle without a helmet,

00:03:27.920 even though my hair was like that. But I can ride a motorcycle because I have a motorcycle license

00:03:32.200 and I have a little motorcycle. Okay. That was a little fun tidbit.

00:03:36.900 Oh, all right. So we, you know what you guys look, look, look at this. Look who we have.

00:03:43.080 oh why is that happening like that okay here we go look who it is can you see

00:03:50.280 it's gary and roman oh look at these precious babies and they're in their um like new home

00:04:01.320 everything's good they're with their little dog friends look at this one this is roman

00:04:08.840 oh that's roman look at that face so and gary i told you he's the one who's being a little

00:04:15.960 mischievous lately like oh furniture i like it there's gary giving roman a kiss

00:04:23.960 oh it doesn't look like a kiss to me it is

00:04:30.200 okay i have the scratches all over me to prove that those are kisses

00:04:33.800 mm-hmm so that was a little gary and roman update they're doing very well um they're happy as little

00:04:41.520 clams everything is great so for those that were asking and wondering i have more pictures of them

00:04:47.780 too i'll show you throughout the week male cats don't kiss well let's let's take a look because

00:04:53.320 my little other animal clip of the day which was too cute marcella was talking about her kitties

00:04:59.340 before the show and how they like to dominate who's sitting where and who gets what spot

00:05:04.380 and whatever. So apparently tigers are like, leave me alone. I don't want to snuggle. I vibe

00:05:11.420 with that. And lions are like, I need to snuggle you with the big male lions. So this is real life

00:05:19.380 happening the tiger's like get off of me and the lion's like but i love you i want to have those

00:05:37.100 cats look it allegedly that's a sign of dominance when another cat kisses another cat

00:05:45.360 it's showing that i'm in charge so maybe that's why the tiger's like no you're not

00:05:52.640 the tiger's like for the love of god just get away from me yeah

00:05:57.120 oh don't you just want to snuggle with them

00:06:03.760 oh so like in your face in space

00:06:09.720 i know bless her souls

00:06:14.360 i want a tiger i know i want both you have a tiger california doesn't let me well probably

00:06:25.240 for a good reason all right so yes male cats they do look at all the animal pictures if you guys

00:06:32.140 were on locals you would see animal pictures come on over to locals subscribe join up and thank you

00:06:38.160 to everybody who has uh let me know that you've resubscribed or subscribed for the first time

00:06:43.120 welcome over to the beloved family we're happy you're there your hat or here wherever you are

00:06:49.440 and we still love everybody else just as much youtube and spotify and x and rumble um so listen

00:06:58.560 i have a new hero do you guys have a new hero her name is sophie cunningham all right now all i can

00:07:05.440 tell you i can't tell you the name of her team heat wave no something spurs i don't know some

00:07:12.560 basketball team. The only basketball player I knew the name of female basketball player is 1.00

00:07:19.180 Caitlin Clark. And I only know her because she keeps getting the shit kicked out of her by 1.00

00:07:24.980 the other teams, like literally, like physically hitting her, tripping her, choking her. 0.99

00:07:31.780 And you're just like, oh my God, like why is this allowed to go on? And now I know another player.

00:07:37.240 Oh, the fever. Fever. Thank you. The fever. Um, so now there was like an incident with Caitlin

00:07:44.520 Clark where this chick on the other team, like put like all this, like pressure on her neck and

00:07:49.840 like just, they just kept like doing like these hits against her and her teammate, Sophie, who 1.00

00:07:56.400 is a bad ass. Let me tell you what I've watched a lot of Sophie. This is the point, the point, 1.00

00:08:02.500 the point that was heard around the world. 1.00

00:08:15.140 She's pointing at the chick that did it to her teammate 1.00

00:08:19.000 and literally triggered the world with just pointing, just pointing. 1.00

00:08:24.080 She's like, nope, yip, yip, yip, yip, yip, yip.

00:08:26.820 She didn't say one word.

00:08:32.500 I love her.

00:08:39.320 I love her.

00:08:43.860 It's like basketball reality TV. 0.99

00:08:47.140 I so vibe with this chick. 1.00

00:08:49.880 Like you have no idea.

00:08:51.020 Owen, have you ever been pointed like that at you from a female?

00:08:56.560 I can't say that I have.

00:08:57.900 No, not like that.

00:08:59.240 I'm a pointer.

00:08:59.800 um i think everybody should start pointing like use this finger instead of the other one from now

00:09:05.440 on um did you did you guys love this moment

00:09:09.160 i thought they were gonna get in a fight i was like oh because once you point you know the other

00:09:17.080 person's gonna come well yeah apparently apparently i think sophie like pointed at the

00:09:23.680 chick that did it and then the chick was like don't you point at me and she's like that's all 1.00

00:09:28.060 I had to hear. And I was like, she's like, I didn't say one word. I just started pointing 0.87

00:09:34.800 and I was like, Oh my God. So I've seen so many clips of Sophie Cunningham now that she's just

00:09:40.760 like, she's hysterical. She's tough. She's, you know, a great player. Um, so now congratulations 0.97

00:09:47.560 to the WNBA. I only know two players and they're both white chicks and they're amazing. So yay 1.00

00:09:55.940 team that's what you get for beating up the white chicks now i know the white chicks um 0.94

00:10:01.620 i and yes i'm saying that because it is obviously what's happening over there yeah it is a racial

00:10:07.400 thing and i'll say it cam i'm saying it there you go i said it um so oh and did you not see that or

00:10:13.200 did you see it i think i saw the clips go by in my feed i don't really pay much attention to the

00:10:18.040 wmba it all just seems kind of like drama for no reason and maybe it is for a reason maybe they're

00:10:23.000 doing it on purpose to get people to pay attention to it but I can't name a single WNBA team I have

00:10:28.900 no idea who won any year in the past yeah I do know the name Caitlin Clark just because she makes

00:10:35.380 the news so often but that's it and she's amazing apparently like literally a really great basketball

00:10:42.120 player so is Sophie so yeah it's very they're good that's why they beat them up not because

00:10:48.960 generally there's some other white players there but they're really good well yeah but there there

00:10:55.060 has been a lot of like racism talk like for the last like couple years that this has been going on

00:11:01.280 um with the players and it's really uh it's a shame because she is a generational talent and

00:11:07.940 like let her do her thing and she's bringing all this attention to basketball because literally i

00:11:12.460 would never utter anything about basketball if it wasn't for Caitlin Clark. And now Sophie,

00:11:18.880 my hero, Sophie. They jealous. I see you guys in the chat. So anyway, that was Sophie. And

00:11:25.380 my other fun little tidbit, you know me, I'm just trying to get through my clips so we can get to

00:11:30.200 the news for you guys. So that was like the big point over the weekend. But then I've seen this

00:11:36.060 clip before and it's just worth showing again because I've been seeing Angela Davis around 1.00

00:11:41.580 lately um if you don't know her you'll meet her now but i just find her reaction she's a black

00:11:50.780 activist um she a professor uh we'll figure it out in a second but anyway she finds out from like

00:11:58.460 23andme or ancestry.com or something that she is part of the first group of people that came over

00:12:08.340 on the Mayflower, which immediately makes her realize she has white people in her family 0.71

00:12:15.340 and she cannot, it's too much. 0.67

00:12:18.900 It's too much to know that and that they were slave owners.

00:12:22.680 So I just call this like the racist giggle of the week.

00:12:27.100 Any idea what you're looking at?

00:12:29.540 That is a list of the passengers on the Mayflower.

00:12:33.000 No, I can't believe this.

00:12:35.180 No.

00:12:35.580 my ancestors did not come here on the mayflower your ancestors came on the mayflower no no no

00:12:43.080 you are descended from one of the 101 people who sailed on the mayflower

00:12:48.940 that's a little bit too much to deal so that woman's name is angela davis she is one of the

00:12:58.960 most anti-white and pro-reparations leaders in america not only did she just learn that her

00:13:03.780 ancestors were colonizers but she later found out that they were also slave owners you can't pick

00:13:08.660 and choose your bloodline angela and 23andme says it's time for you to pay up i love that

00:13:16.780 it just made me giggle and i was just like you know what so don't tell me you know who who's

00:13:22.400 racist and who isn't i mean her reaction to hearing that was like like like she just got

00:13:27.800 like a cancer diagnosis. You're like, no, Angela, relax. It's going to be okay. So I just love that.

00:13:34.720 And also another reason I won't ever do 23andMe in Ancestry.com, I might find out things that I

00:13:40.240 don't want to know. I think to me, it raises the obvious point that you can't be responsible for

00:13:49.820 what your ancestors did. That just doesn't make any sense. Right. It's so stupid. Yes, I would

00:13:57.000 be proud too, Marcella. I'd be like, oh my God, that's amazing that my family came here on the

00:14:01.560 Mayflower. Pretty cool. Did you guys ever do those DNA things? No, I wish I could have convinced my

00:14:09.600 siblings not to do it because I think some of them have. So I'm probably mostly in there just

00:14:13.780 through that relationship, but I've never done it. I think the army might've taken my DNA at one

00:14:18.940 point. So there may be some somewhere, but I did read that there's some way to tell them to destroy

00:14:24.500 it so i might do that at some point oh interesting yeah well did you guys ever see that if you guys

00:14:30.040 can i am so bad with my recall but there was a documentary about this kid he was kind of like

00:14:36.060 special but there was like i think he lived like on a like a farmy rural area and they like went

00:14:43.280 into like his dna and like took a piece out and then framed him for this murder that he didn't

00:14:49.280 commit. And I was like, I'm telling you, do not hand over your DNA willingly because you just do

00:14:56.340 not know what could happen. Someone's going to know the documentary I'm talking about. Yes,

00:15:01.780 for me chunks. I said for me. So yeah, I, I never did it. I just, yeah, I just didn't want to do it.

00:15:13.280 Did you guys find out anything interesting? You're not German at all. Is that good or bad? 1.00

00:15:19.280 You're curious. Yeah, I'm looking at your comments. Your sister did it.

00:15:24.040 Everybody's Irish.

00:15:25.800 I mean, how about you find out like, oh, wait, mine is different than yours? Uh-oh.

00:15:29.880 And you find out like people have found out about whole other families and like that their dad or mom had an affair and there's like this whole other set of people.

00:15:38.540 It could be sketchy.

00:15:40.460 This is how they found out that killer in the Northern California, Golden Killer or whatever it's called.

00:15:47.480 he ended up killing many like serial killer him and they're killing lots of people but

00:15:53.000 the way they figured out it had been a cold case for a long time is that his relatives started

00:15:58.040 getting dna tests and that's how they and he was busted yeah his daughter had a dna test and then

00:16:06.620 he was busted golden state killer there you go uh i haven't seen the name of the one i'm looking for

00:16:11.800 yet, but if anyone knows about the farmy kid who is special that they frame, let me know.

00:16:17.000 Okay. Um, aw. Okay. Sorry. I was reading your comments. I get excited. Okay. So, um, oh,

00:16:23.820 one thing I want to do before I turn over to Bridget Gabriel, I want to show you guys a clip

00:16:28.260 of Bridget Gabriel is the last week. I feel like I'm cleaning up clips from last week that I wanted

00:16:33.740 to show you guys. Um, this is David Freeberg from the all in podcasts. One of our favorite podcasts.

00:16:40.420 I definitely recommend you guys if you're like, oh, I'm looking for a podcast to watch.

00:16:44.900 It's great.

00:16:46.060 It's called All In.

00:16:48.020 And they give great information.

00:16:50.360 Like, what would you say, you guys, about like tech and finance and Silicon Valley?

00:16:56.580 They're mostly venture capitalist tech billionaire types.

00:16:59.560 I don't know if they're all billionaires, but they're really close.

00:17:01.760 And, you know, it has David Sachs, Jason Kalsanis, who apparently was a listener and a beloved in Scott Adams community.

00:17:08.980 and Chamath and I forget the fourth one. David Freeberg. Oh, David Sachs. David Sachs works

00:17:18.900 for Trump and no comment on what Owen just said about J. Cal. We have very different opinions on

00:17:25.520 that to break it. And he's the only one that's not a billionaire. Just saying. I don't agree

00:17:31.680 with a lot of his political viewpoints, certainly. And he seems almost like the foil on that show

00:17:36.820 where like everyone else is conservative and he's the you know the the one liberal trying to like

00:17:43.120 give the other point of view and uh but you know he did follow scott and he he was apparently in

00:17:50.260 the community at some point where he would watch the show regularly little behind the curtain as

00:17:55.780 scott would say j cal and i had some words with each other um and we were very much on the opposite

00:18:03.620 side of something pertaining to Scott to the point of like being nauseous, um, after Scott

00:18:10.920 passed. So anyway, um, but I, I do technically like J Cal and, um, he is, I mean, the Democrats

00:18:20.120 have gone so fricking crazy that, uh, you know, he, nobody's defending them anymore or trying to

00:18:25.480 say that there's still one, but, um, David Freeberg just made a great, um, observation.

00:18:32.180 And here's a clip from last week that went around.

00:18:36.300 The Politburo is the leaders who elect themselves to dictate the flow of the economy, the allocation

00:18:43.860 of capital, what work individuals are allowed to do, and what activities they're allowed

00:18:48.000 to do in an unfree society, which is what they're creating.

00:18:52.420 They are the true oligarchs.

00:18:53.880 And this is Elizabeth Warren, Bernie Sanders, Ro Khanna.

00:18:57.560 this is the the group that is trying to coalesce power and create for themselves a system whereby

00:19:04.640 they have greater influence greater control over aspects of the economy they want to seize the

00:19:08.880 means of production they want to control education they want to control media and anytime there's an

00:19:14.360 effort by an individual enterprise or an individual themselves to go out and build a business and

00:19:20.100 succeed and do something that's outside of their scope and their span of control they lose their 0.88

00:19:24.660 f***ing minds over it. And that's what we're seeing. So I react to their tweeting and their 0.89

00:19:29.360 bulls*** where they're basically trying to contort things about inequality and fairness and justice 0.97

00:19:34.860 when the truth is they are the rising empire, the evil empire in Star Wars. They are the folks who 0.89

00:19:42.540 want to take from all of us what we were endowed with when this nation was started and what many

00:19:47.640 people came to this country for, which is individual freedom and liberty, the ability to build a

00:19:51.640 business in peace, the ability to make decisions, to do what you want with your own assets, and to

00:19:56.360 have functionally private property. And they're taking it all away. And they're trying to take

00:20:00.220 it all away. And we're watching piece by piece, step by step. So they are forming a Politburo

00:20:03.980 where they can effectively control the economy, control education, control the media, and tell us

00:20:09.280 all what we can and can't do and say. And it's frustrating to me to watch it because it's

00:20:12.960 masqueraded as bullshit virtue, as justice, as equity. It's a bunch of nonsense words that they 0.99

00:20:19.720 use to try and make themselves seem virtuous, when in the end of the day, they are fundamentally evil.

00:20:26.140 And he does not normally get heated like that. So you could just feel his passion in that. And I

00:20:31.240 think that's why J. Cal was like, hmm, you know, like he was like, shook. Owen, I mean, Marcella,

00:20:36.780 we both agree fully with what he's saying. Marcella, why don't you give me your take on that?

00:20:42.380 I just love the fact that he expresses this very well. I agree with him 100%. But

00:20:53.640 when we are finished with this, can we talk about the Supreme Court just came out with one of the

00:21:00.260 major cases? We'll get there, Marcella. We'll get there. That's what I was focused on. Sorry.

00:21:07.600 Okay, no, go ahead, Owen, take your take.

00:21:10.320 Well, I agree with him, and I think we need to fight all the communist and socialist things that are taking root here.

00:21:16.960 I think it is something that is contrary to American values and contrary to American culture and just really important to what makes America great.

00:21:25.500 And I think we've gone way too far already with socialism, with all the welfare and social programs.

00:21:33.020 And I don't necessarily think we need to go to zero, but I think we need to at least stop where we are and say, you know, let's not do more because government, the more they get involved in things, the worse things get and the more they mismanage the assets that they have and that they take from everyone.

00:21:49.660 and uh i'd certainly like to see a lot less spending and a lot less control especially at

00:21:56.020 the federal government level but even at the state levels um it's it's already too much and i think

00:22:01.260 um you know the the democrat party is just getting more and more radical with their views

00:22:06.340 on these things where they're you know they used to hide these things they used to try to sort of

00:22:10.580 slip them through without people noticing now they're right out there saying we want to do all

00:22:14.040 these blatantly communist and socialist things. We want to freeze rents. We want to have government

00:22:19.800 grocery stores. I mean, it's like, let's become Cuba is kind of the message. It's like just so

00:22:24.820 ridiculous, but at the same time, scary. And I think we should be fighting it everywhere we can. 0.96

00:22:31.000 I agree. I think it is scary. And you're right. It is so blatant now. So AOC used to seem scary.

00:22:37.580 now she's like moderate um mandami is like mom donnie is uh as everybody's saying he's the

00:22:46.680 talent i mean aoc you know yeah she had talent but now he's like leveling up big time and

00:22:54.040 the people love him they love him i mean look at the people he endorsed that got in in new york now

00:23:00.880 that are full-blown Marxist. Oh my God. I don't even want to know this one woman's name, but she

00:23:08.760 basically wants to dismantle America. She just got in, in office. She wants to dismantle America, 1.00

00:23:15.960 our way of life. And she says she uses the American flag as a napkin. How is this allowed? 1.00

00:23:24.240 How is this allowed? I think that's why I keep harping on things, you guys, like Islam and socialism and blah, blah, blah, because as you can see, it's kind of all over the news now. These things that we've been talking about have really been pushed to the forefront because it started as a slow moving disaster for most people.

00:23:48.960 I've been watching it since nine 11 and watching it build and build and build and build. And the

00:23:54.060 train has left the station so long ago where we're, we now have a takeover happening. And

00:24:00.300 because you don't see it in your town or your city does not mean it's not happening. And I'm

00:24:05.260 going to really encourage you guys, please follow Amy Mech, M E K Amy Mech on X. Okay. I've been

00:24:15.260 following her for years. Just scroll her timeline for 10 minutes and just, you know, get involved

00:24:22.340 with that. So please, please check her out. So that being said, Marcella, you're going to have

00:24:28.220 five more minutes to check out what's going on with the Supreme Court, because I want to just

00:24:31.580 get through this whole thing first, and then we'll come to you at the Supreme Court. But when I first

00:24:36.700 found Bridget Gabriel, it was from this clip that I'm going to play for you. Gosh, this must,

00:24:42.740 This was like, I think Obama might've been president when I saw this. So I just want you

00:24:48.340 guys, what the mech? I just want you guys to see, um, just how succinctly she gives you this

00:24:57.000 information. Okay. This is about five minutes. And then I'm going to show you one other thing

00:25:01.100 after, and then we're going to get to Iran and the Supreme court. Okay. Let's take a listen

00:25:06.420 To you all, my name is Saba Ahmed. I'm a law student at American University. I am here to ask you a simple question. I know that we portray Islam and all Muslims as that, but there is 1.8 billion Muslim followers of Islam.

00:25:25.000 We have 8 million-plus Muslim Americans in this country, and I don't see them represented here.

00:25:31.860 But my question is, how can we fight an ideological war with weapons?

00:25:36.020 How can we ever end this war? 0.53

00:25:38.360 The jihadist ideology that you talk about, it's an ideology. 0.96

00:25:42.160 How can you ever win this thing if you don't address it ideologically? 0.98

00:25:47.080 Great question. I am so glad you're here, and I am so glad you brought that up

00:25:51.240 because it gives us an opportunity to answer.

00:25:53.660 What I find so amazing is since the beginning of this panel, which we are here about Benghazi attack against our people, not one person mentioned Muslims. 0.69

00:26:03.540 We are here against Islam or we're launching war against Muslims.

00:26:06.960 We are here to discuss how four Americans died and what our government is doing. 0.96

00:26:11.580 We were not here to bash Muslims.

00:26:13.160 You were the one who brought up the issue about most Muslims, not us.

00:26:17.380 And since you brought it up, allow me to elaborate with my answer.

00:26:20.480 There are 1.2 billion Muslims in the world today. Of course not all of them are radicals. The majority of them are peaceful people. The radicals are estimated to be between 15 to 25 percent according to all intelligence services around the world.

00:26:37.520 That leaves 75% of them peaceful people. 0.99

00:26:42.120 But when you look at 15% to 25% of the world Muslim population, 0.98

00:26:46.320 you're looking at 180 million to 300 million people 1.00

00:26:50.320 dedicated to the destruction of Western civilization.

00:26:53.920 That is as big of the United States.

00:26:56.780 So why should we worry about the radicals, 15% to 25%?

00:27:01.240 Because it is the radicals that kill. 0.93

00:27:03.760 Because it is the radicals that behead and massacre. 0.68

00:27:06.320 When you look throughout history, when you look at all the lessons of history, most Germans were peaceful, yet the Nazis drove the agenda.

00:27:15.840 And as a result, 60 million people died, almost 14 million in concentration camps, 6 million were Jews. 0.60

00:27:23.980 The peaceful majority were irrelevant. 0.97

00:27:26.800 When you look at Russia, most Russians were peaceful as well. 0.84

00:27:30.180 Yet the Russians were able to kill 20 million people. 0.97

00:27:33.640 The peaceful majority were irrelevant. 0.89

00:27:36.320 When you look at China, for example, most Chinese were peaceful as well. 0.99

00:27:40.320 Yet the Chinese were able to kill 70 million people. 1.00

00:27:44.140 The peaceful majority were irrelevant. 1.00

00:27:46.500 When you look at Japan prior to World War II, most Japanese were peaceful as well. 0.99

00:27:51.280 Yet Japan was able to butcher its way across Southeast Asia, 0.90

00:27:55.640 killing 12 million people, mostly killed with bayonets and shovels. 0.99

00:27:59.680 The peaceful majority were irrelevant. 0.99

00:28:01.680 On September 11th in the United States, we had 2.3 million Arab Muslims living in the United States.

00:28:10.140 It took 19 hijackers, 19 radicals to bring America down to its knees, destroy the World Trade Center, attack the Pentagon, and kill almost 3,000 Americans that day. 0.93

00:28:22.200 The peaceful majority were irrelevant. 0.99

00:28:24.960 So for all our powers of reasons and us talking about moderate and peaceful Muslims, I'm glad you're here. 1.00

00:28:30.620 But where are the others speaking out?

00:28:33.000 And since you are the only Muslim representative... 1.00

00:28:39.620 Thank you. 0.50

00:28:42.740 Thank you.

00:28:42.760 Thank you. 1.00

00:28:56.840 And since you're the only Muslim representative in here, you took the limelight instead of

00:29:04.220 speaking about why our government, and I assume are you an American?

00:29:08.700 You're an American citizen.

00:29:10.000 So as an American citizen, you sat in this room and instead of standing up and saying

00:29:13.840 a question or asking something about our four Americans that died and what our government

00:29:18.860 is doing to correct the problem, you stood there to make a point about peaceful, moderate

00:29:24.280 Muslims.

00:29:25.280 brought ten with you to question about how we can hold our government responsible. 1.00

00:29:29.280 It is time we take political correctness and throw it in the garbage

00:29:33.280 where it belongs and stop calling the same state.

00:29:51.280 And there will be refreshments afterwards.

00:29:55.280 Did you want to respond to the...

00:29:59.280 I can't follow that.

00:30:02.280 You had a follow-up that you'd...

00:30:04.280 Go ahead, go ahead.

00:30:06.280 I have a comment.

00:30:08.280 Thank you for your responses.

00:30:10.280 And I do really hope that other Muslims will start showing up at these conservative forums.

00:30:14.280 But, you know, as a peaceful American Muslim, I would like to think that I'm not that irrelevant.

00:30:21.060 I'm just much an American, and I'm very deeply saddened about the lives that were lost in Libya.

00:30:27.400 And I hope that we will find justice for their families.

00:30:30.620 But I don't think that this war can ever be won by just the military.

00:30:35.640 You have to bring Muslims to the table to address this.

00:30:39.080 I think everyone agrees that it can't be won just militarily, and I think that everyone has said that.

00:30:43.400 Can you tell me who the head of the...

00:30:45.400 okay um that's just such an amazing clip and you know what i i'm like remembering that so back with

00:30:55.560 the whole benghazi time which was horrible um i remember watching this clip and you know it

00:31:02.440 resonating so deeply with me and i feel like that was one of the first times where i was like yeah

00:31:08.280 you know forget the political correctness not that i was ever like really a rule follower but

00:31:13.720 I was just like, say your say, like, you know, call it out for what it is. And here we are today

00:31:19.300 in 2026, still saying, you guys don't be afraid to be called a name. It's just a name. Someone's

00:31:25.620 calling you. The thing at stake is so much bigger. I just, she's so effective and she's so right.

00:31:32.140 The peaceful majority does not matter when you have the insanity of these people that just want 0.50

00:31:38.980 you dead. Did you ever see that before, Owen? No, I hadn't seen that clip before, but it's a

00:31:45.240 great one. What's your impression? Yeah, it's great. Well, I mean, I think it's still relevant

00:31:49.900 today. And I think, you know, I'd love to see more peaceful solutions, more engagement on,

00:31:57.560 you know, with peaceful Muslims to try and eliminate the radical parts. I can't say that 1.00

00:32:03.880 it seems like we're making any progress there. I think if anything, it's going the other way.

00:32:08.980 but i mean we have made progress in some areas like there are several of the you know um arab

00:32:16.620 nations that signed the abraham accords and so there have been some significant wins but i think

00:32:21.740 uh overall it seems like we still have a lot of people who just want to kill us and want to destroy

00:32:27.600 our country and you know a lot of them are even here and getting into office and things like that

00:32:32.620 and so i think we still have a big battle ahead of us and i'm not recommending military action or

00:32:38.080 vigilante action or any of that stuff. But I'm saying, you know, there is still a significant

00:32:43.460 threat that we're dealing with and we need to take it seriously. Well, so that brings me to

00:32:48.720 this. This will probably be my last clip and then I can hang out in the chat and let Marcella go to

00:32:52.960 town. But so this this just sickens me. And and I'm not even singling out Governor Abbott of Texas

00:33:02.000 because this is going on in so many states, my state of New Jersey, Michigan, Minnesota,

00:33:08.860 name them all. We're really having quite the takeover. But tell me at the end what you think

00:33:17.280 about this. Ready? Well, in part by that statement, but also in part by information that we've

00:33:22.940 gathered, there appear to be multiple violations that have taken place here. One is information

00:33:28.640 has been provided to investors that appears to be misleading. Another is they appear to be in

00:33:34.600 violation of fair housing laws. Also, we found that, you know, they talk about doing all this

00:33:40.520 building, but they don't have any building permits to actually do any building, and they have

00:33:44.780 challenges even getting those building permits. Believe this or not, we've even received

00:33:50.940 information that they may have been conducting a funeral home without legal authority. Bottom

00:33:56.540 line, Laura, is that there are so many questions arose, especially information that we received

00:34:01.460 that led us to need to call the elite Texas Rangers to conduct a criminal investigation

00:34:08.280 to find out if criminal laws in Texas have been violated.

00:34:15.340 Hello? Look, what the hell is going on? This guy, let me calm down. This guy is so out of

00:34:24.000 control. You're the governor. I know about what's going on in Texas. I think a lot of you listening

00:34:29.620 know what's going on in Texas. I mean, how the heck did that whole epicenter get built? Like

00:34:35.280 the first part of it and what they're doing and what their plans are. Like if any one of you try

00:34:40.380 to put like a new roof on or like, you know, fix something in your house, someone's going to knock

00:34:45.040 on your door and be like, where are your permits? Um, a funeral home. What are we talking about

00:34:50.440 here. So, uh, this enrages me, um, besides the Sharia law that they're all trying to have passed 1.00

00:35:00.920 so they can beat up their wives and RAPE young women and all the other BS, like how, I don't 0.98

00:35:11.840 know, I, Marcella, I'm not trying to bother you. Cause I know you're reading the stuff. So, 0.99

00:35:15.420 oh, and I'm coming to you again. So, you know, how does this, how is Governor Abbott not culpable

00:35:21.940 in this? I don't know. I mean, it's hard to know what he knew, when he knew it, all that stuff.

00:35:27.760 I think I'm glad he's trying to take action on it and do something about it. I tend to think this

00:35:35.060 did slip in under the radar somehow, because, you know, when we started hearing about it,

00:35:39.900 it seemed like it was already pretty advanced in the planning stages, at least. And it looked like

00:35:44.560 it was in the context of Texas trying to put a stop to it. So, um, you know, it may have been

00:35:49.840 like he said that they put misleading things in their materials or in their documents so that it

00:35:55.620 didn't seem like what it was. Um, and that may have been how they got away with it for some

00:36:00.620 period of time. But, um, you know, I certainly think he has responsibility to protect the state

00:36:05.240 and to do what's necessary to prevent, uh, things that are clearly illegal and harmful to the state

00:36:11.720 from happening um i keep trying to find out uh by asking people that i know that are connected

00:36:20.600 to the administration what are we doing about these people that have taken over are they

00:36:28.200 leaving or are they is there a plan is there going to be what what do you call it like a reverse

00:36:33.720 uh when you get them out uh i can't get an answer i mean i can hear about you know the

00:36:40.360 haitians and you know things like that but what about islam why are we building all these mosques

00:36:46.760 while churches burn why is the call to play the to prayer being played out loud why are they kneeling 0.96

00:36:52.920 and praying in the middle of intersections and streets and at schools and in front of synagogues

00:36:59.000 and you know what like why why and i can't get an answer so if anyone can find information for me

00:37:07.720 could you dm it to me direct message me um i want to know what they're doing about this and

00:37:15.640 and how is it legal i mean we're a christian based country our constitution our entire country was

00:37:25.880 built on christian values so how are we having the call to prayer five times a day blasting

00:37:32.840 through neighborhoods. I just need answers. I really need answers and I haven't been able to

00:37:39.520 get any. So if anyone has any idea, please let me know, send it to me. I want to see what's

00:37:44.240 happening. Yeah. I don't want to become the UK. It's pretty scary. So Owen, do you have anything

00:37:50.280 to add to this? I mean, I think I kind of covered my perspective on it. I think it is an important

00:37:57.220 thing to look out for and i think in the hot spots where there are these really divergent

00:38:04.420 sort of communities where they're trying to put together their own laws and their own culture

00:38:08.660 that's totally different than what american culture is i think we should crack down on it i

00:38:14.500 think that's true for dearborn michigan i think that's true for the minneapolis stuff that's going

00:38:19.740 on with the smallies and i think that's true here in texas so um you know it's it's a big threat

00:38:25.140 and i think we need to treat it seriously just like i said earlier i wish i had this other clip

00:38:29.680 i saw of a police chief and now i can't remember what um area this was in but he's up there

00:38:37.220 reciting things from the quran and he is like literally speaking in arabic he's he's like a

00:38:45.700 a texan let's say it's in texas i can't remember where it might be dearborn actually

00:38:50.140 and um he's saying how he wants more uh muslims on the um police force and that there's already

00:38:59.680 like 45 of them are and he's trying to bring more on and we all know that they all turn a blind eye

00:39:07.000 to this stuff so they're not going to enforce a law but when we had brandon darby here by the way

00:39:12.920 brandon darby amazing you know one of his solutions was like you have to let law enforcement do their

00:39:18.480 job, but you're, they're not going to be able to, if they're of the same ideology. So it's,

00:39:24.440 um, it's a problem. I'm really upset you guys. So anyway, I don't want to be Debbie Downer.

00:39:29.980 So, um, instead of being a Debbie Downer, let me have a little, a little, uh, interstitial sip

00:39:37.900 with just a cute clip. And then we're going to go to Marcella so we can like change the whole

00:39:42.140 dynamic, but, um, let's just have a little FIFA moment. And then Marcella is going to update us.

00:39:48.480 The world showed up on Friday with backpacks and flags

00:40:14.880 Some brought family recipes, some brought jokes and laughs

00:40:18.320 i love that they're calling it the great american sleepover and it's so sweet everybody getting

00:40:26.580 along and being happy i love it and i love them being obsessed over our food i'm like yeah look

00:40:36.840 at us we're all like huge and everybody's on ozempic because we eat like we do

00:40:40.820 look at the cops are all dancing hey

00:40:46.340 and then i heard like a couple people saying if i had to choose now from going on my vacation

00:40:54.180 to europe or to america it's america 100 every time all day i'm like let's go

00:40:59.460 they were like i can't believe this place is real

00:41:03.300 i love it it starts to repeat a little bit now

00:41:12.340 oh i just love it okay i needed that break i needed that break okay marcella if i had a drum

00:41:22.160 roll i'd be playing it for you what do we know from scotus so the first thing is they didn't

00:41:29.120 come out with trumpy barbara which was the birthright citizenship so they're gonna

00:41:33.920 announce when that will be they always leave the most controversial case to the very end

00:41:40.160 um so they have probably their airplanes ready to go and be off term before you know it it gets out

00:41:47.440 i i don't know why they do that um but i remember with dov uh when they overturned roe v wade they

00:41:56.720 um or the roby wait type of cases they had it released well it got released a little bit before

00:42:03.680 that uh leaked but they released it at the end so they did come out with like interesting um

00:42:12.480 cases uh today it's watson v rnc was one of the big ones was regarding the ballot

00:42:19.360 uh the voting day whether you can count ballots uh if you receive them within five days that was

00:42:26.640 mississippi uh law i believe and basically they ruled for mississippi they ruled that you can

00:42:36.240 count ballots after five days and how that comes about is they didn't rule on the actual state

00:42:44.000 law they ruled that the federal election day statutes federal election uh law does not preempt

00:42:52.240 state law which is you know it is what it is that's what the ruling says um allowing mail-in

00:42:59.920 ballots postmark by election day and received within five days to be counted this is a win for

00:43:04.400 the left a win for uh you know questionable voting uh practices by california by every other state

00:43:14.880 that does it um and so um who went against the conservative sort of uh federalist idea uh was

00:43:26.640 justice uh justice barrett was the was the one that wrote the opinion and justice chief justice

00:43:34.320 roberts was also on the side of the your three the three uh amigas um and basically they ruled

00:43:44.480 for the left there was also another ruling trump b cook which um if you remembered he tried to fire

00:43:51.920 the um the federal um somebody on the on the federal um how do you say it lisa cook was on

00:44:04.080 the federal reserve and he tried to fire her i don't know if you remember that and then she said

00:44:08.640 no you can't fire me and so she never left um so the supreme court sides with her says that you

00:44:15.000 can't do that um that if you do do that you have to have cause he thought he had cause because he

00:44:23.140 uh was pointing by he i mean president trump was pointing to the um the mortgage fraud that i think

00:44:32.280 bill pulled to try to find on her but the thing is with that you have to actually what they say is

00:44:38.880 that if there is cause just like fraud is there has to be a judicial review it can't just be you

00:44:46.160 think there's fraud and that's enough um there has to actually be a review and the reason why is that

00:44:52.140 the federal reserve they see it as its own independent um quasi-government quasi-private

00:44:59.760 institution. That's what they claim. And then because the next one, um, is Trumpy Slaughter,

00:45:08.160 um, which is indicating that Trump can fire anyone in the, in the executive branch,

00:45:15.160 which in this case was the FTC. He can fire anyone without cause. And then you think, okay,

00:45:21.480 he can't fire Lisa Cook with, without cause. And so what they, what they differentiate is that

00:45:28.660 they see the Federal Reserve as different than all the other agencies that are created under

00:45:37.840 the executive branch. So the other agencies that are created under executive branch that have

00:45:43.640 executive theory that they are fully controlled by the president, then he doesn't need to have

00:45:53.080 any cause, which is great because he's great for Trump because he has fired many, many,

00:46:00.260 many federal employees in the executive branch.

00:46:05.420 Marcela, the group has a question about the ballots.

00:46:08.980 They can be counted five days after, but do they need to be postmarked election day?

00:46:14.960 So the Supreme Court did not make a ruling on the actual specific laws in each state.

00:46:21.540 What it actually is worse than you think, because the law that they were dealing with is Mississippi. Right. And in Mississippi, their law says you can count a ballot five days after.

00:46:34.720 But what they're saying is, the Supreme Court saying is, any law that is statewide in California, New Jersey, wherever it is, we're going to let it, whatever it says, we're going to okay it because federal law does not preempt that law, the federal election law.

00:46:55.920 So it kind of makes it really bad because it means any state can create a law which can say, I can count ballots 30 days later, and as long as all of the state votes on it, then under this ruling, that's okay.

00:47:12.240 because what what the what the ruling was is federal election day um doesn't preempt

00:47:22.080 any state law so you could have new jersey create a new law that says yes 40 200 years later we can

00:47:31.680 this is crazy um yeah it's very crazy but i'm not surprised chief justice rovers is on

00:47:38.720 in this side of the aisle um he's always been very controversial he's the one that voted for

00:47:45.120 voted and wrote the opinion on obamacare um as a tax and but it was never a tax but anyways i can go

00:47:55.200 i can go on but basically it's kind of worse than you think because the mississippi law at least has

00:48:01.200 five days which is low amount of days but other states could have quite a more days than that

00:48:09.760 they can do whatever they want apparently yeah um montreal galaxy wanted me to ask you about

00:48:15.280 alito's descent so alito dissented on and in which one watson v rnc i'm guessing yeah

00:48:24.880 um so watson he he said in today's decision creates a serious risk this is alito speaking

00:48:32.800 in his dissent um of further undermining public confidence in our election and our system of

00:48:38.600 self-government um it is undeniable the provision prohibition on counting late arriving ballots

00:48:45.460 would provide an additional hurdle for bad actors seeking to stuff ballot boxes when early election

00:48:51.400 results suggest a tight race. The majority incorrectly removes the safeguard from federal

00:48:56.580 law. Today's decision is inconsistent with the terms of the election day statutes, contemporary

00:49:02.540 election law, principles, two centuries of historical practice, and the case law and the

00:49:08.520 question presented. So basically, he respectfully dissents, but this is a huge issue. Now,

00:49:16.600 I have to say that if that's another thing to win midterms for, is that you can actually create

00:49:24.660 another law in the federal government regarding elections.

00:49:30.320 Just to clarify, this is all elections or just state elections?

00:49:35.560 This is all elections.

00:49:38.460 That's what I thought. Amazing. Great.

00:49:42.280 I mean, the question was regarding elections where, like, for November, we have federal, we're electing federal Congress midterms, you know, we're electing senators, congressmen, and then you have your state candidates for governor, for mayor, whatever it is.

00:50:04.020 But what it was saying in the Mississippi law was like, oh, we can, when we have those type of quasi federal elections, we can still make our own law saying that we can count these votes five days after.

00:50:18.500 And then what the RNC was saying is you can't do that because the federal election law, the federal election day statute says you can't count beyond that.

00:50:29.620 And they cited somehow with, I mean, I would have to read the entire,

00:50:36.280 but to me, it doesn't make legal sense.

00:50:39.220 And I think that's why a legal is talking about 200 years of the law

00:50:44.500 being the opposite, I always, you know, one of the things that you learn when

00:50:49.220 you're a law student, one of the first things is that you're always told

00:50:53.340 federal law preempts state law.

00:50:55.400 And in this case, it doesn't. So I would like to see what it is.

00:51:00.220 Well, I can understand some argument about state law preempting federal law in this case, just because the constitution specifically says the election procedures are to be decided by the state legislatures. So it seems like a power that was specifically given to the state. So I can understand that part of it. However, I think the constitution also says we are going to have an election day, not an election month.

00:51:25.480 like like it doesn't make sense that you can say well we're going to pay attention to that part of

00:51:30.040 the law in the constitution but not this other part because it seems like you'd have to be able

00:51:35.040 to you'd have to say that one part of the constitution conflicts or contradicts the other

00:51:40.620 i mean if you have an election day and it's supposed to be you know the first tuesday or

00:51:46.040 whatever you know in november like that's what it should be and and you can't say that states can

00:51:52.920 just ignore that part of the constitution. This is really a shame. I don't understand

00:52:01.620 why we wouldn't all have the same way to vote. Make it a universal thing. You vote on election

00:52:11.500 day. All the calendars I've ever had my entire life say election day. Everybody knows it's

00:52:19.780 coming you have 364 days to prepare for that one day uh so this is um this is really a shame this

00:52:28.860 is a this is bad i feel like this is bad it's sad um it's irresponsible and it does not make

00:52:35.780 anybody feel better at all about how we vote and is i mean is california still counting votes i

00:52:42.180 no idea but maybe it's sick the other bad um situation that happened this it's sort of good

00:52:50.020 for trumpy slaughter is really good for trump and for any i guess any chief executive that comes in

00:52:56.820 because he won't be the last president um because he can you know take care of business and figure

00:53:03.140 out who to remove but the the but it's sort of a bad day for him because the supreme court declined

00:53:09.700 to hear an appeal for his jury verdict uh with uh writer the famed writer eg e gene carold so

00:53:20.900 he has that five million dollar judgment against him and i guess they're you know this was the last

00:53:27.060 appeal so now he owes her those five million dollars oh my god i am just not excited

00:53:33.780 i am but you know what i have to say um owen kind of look looked at the law in the right way

00:53:43.780 under watson v rnc it does allow you know the constitution does allow the states to kind of

00:53:50.440 figure it out on their own it doesn't mean that in your state you can't vote for laws that don't

00:53:56.660 allow for this you know so um i agree with you mark 716 under that premise early voting should

00:54:04.620 not be allowed counting after would be admissible if the item was postmarked but the whole mail-in

00:54:09.540 is the problem the federal government should require a chain of custody yeah i mean what are

00:54:15.320 we doing this is i this is um i don't know i mean can this be no you can't appeal to the

00:54:22.260 The election system just seems to keep eroding. It gets less and less secure, less and less

00:54:29.760 trustworthy. You've got all these voting machines that are full of vulnerabilities. You've got all

00:54:37.100 this universal mail-in balloting that clearly has major weaknesses to it. And I don't know why

00:54:44.500 anyone should trust our elections when it's like this and when you have a Supreme Court that won't

00:54:48.280 even stand up for election integrity. It's just sad. I mean, you need to have elections people

00:54:55.500 trust. You need to have elections people actually believe, yes, that's the person who won. And

00:55:00.200 this decision, but also a lot of other changes that have happened, many of which were illegal

00:55:05.520 when they were done, they just make it so that nobody can really trust what's going on. And it

00:55:12.240 makes it super easy to cheat at scale. And whether or not it's happening in any specific instance is

00:55:18.640 another question, but it's about being able to actually trust and believe in the elections and

00:55:24.660 that we actually are represented by the people we chose. And at this point, it's kind of hard to

00:55:29.400 really put a lot of trust into that. Well, this is a bummer.

00:55:34.600 um you know what in a way it's a great thing that this happened because it does give a lot of state

00:55:42.960 rights to states compared to the federal government and sometimes that's better than

00:55:48.840 yes there has to be like i agree with owen 100 there has to be integrity in the voting system

00:55:55.220 and all that but that's for congress and the senate uh the senate and the house to decide that

00:56:01.800 and also our states to decide that, to create laws.

00:56:06.240 Because the Supreme Court's not there to create laws.

00:56:10.060 They're there to interpret the law.

00:56:12.120 So we should not be looking towards the Supreme Court to make this be our answer.

00:56:18.040 I don't think we are.

00:56:19.420 I think what I'm saying is they interpreted the law wrong.

00:56:23.280 I agree.

00:56:24.440 I actually think when you brought that up, that that's what the Constitution said.

00:56:30.120 I think the part about the states I agree yes that and I think that's probably what they relied

00:56:38.420 on but again I don't have a constitution in front of me but I'm pretty sure it says we're going to

00:56:43.220 have one election day we're going to have an election day and that's where they should be

00:56:49.100 interpreting that to say no we meant a day we didn't mean a month we didn't mean that you can

00:56:53.340 just keep counting for as long as you want and keep accepting ballots after the fact and find

00:56:57.740 all these ballots and all this stuff, that there should be something that says it should happen on

00:57:02.920 election day. And the way the system has changed, especially recently, has been to just weaken a lot

00:57:10.300 of these safeguards that, you know, they probably weren't all that strong to begin with, but they've

00:57:17.600 gotten much worse with all these changes that have been made with all this massive mail-in

00:57:21.740 balloting. And, you know, the fact that states aren't really following even their own procedures

00:57:27.900 in terms of things like signature verification. And there's so many vulnerabilities now that it's

00:57:33.780 just, and I think the Supreme Court has just fallen down on the job. They haven't done what

00:57:39.500 they're supposed to do. So going back to what Owen said, there is not just a thing as federal

00:57:47.700 election day in the u.s constitution that was uh congress established the current federal election

00:57:52.780 day uh by statute 1845 usc section uh statute seven section seven does the constitution say

00:58:02.220 anything about the election the constitution article one section four grants state primary

00:58:07.700 authority over times placed in manner of congressional elections like you did say

00:58:12.240 while allowing congress to override by law how again it's congress that would have to override

00:58:19.160 that um but they did the federal election day like you were saying is not in the u.s constitution

00:58:25.780 okay but if you say if you just said that it allows congress to override things and they did

00:58:32.140 right you just said they did so they did in a way but the that statute i guess they didn't see it

00:58:40.480 um as as meaning more than the constitution from i i have not read the full case it's like hundreds

00:58:50.060 of pages but i'm guessing they went with article one section four of the constitution so what about

00:58:57.340 what we've been doing our whole lives here like we've always voted with election day until a

00:59:02.680 decade ago it just like the the whole system and the reason our system has worked for so long is

00:59:09.380 because it has a lot of checks and balances to make sure that if someone's doing something wrong,

00:59:14.320 someone else can override it or someone can check it to make sure that it was being done right.

00:59:18.880 And I think this is a case where that's not happening. And it got worse even in the 2020

00:59:27.460 election or following the 2020 election when Congress basically said, we can't let this

00:59:33.680 Pence thing happen again. So we're just going to make it so that you have to automatically accept

00:59:37.640 all the votes from the states which means there is no check on it anymore like whatever the state

00:59:42.680 says is just blindly accepted and so there is no check or balance on it anymore a state can

00:59:49.240 probably blatantly say you know haha we're cheating we're just going to give you this

00:59:53.960 result that you didn't think was right and there would be nothing that the federal government could

00:59:57.880 do about it and the three of us live in the three very corrupt states so like to be like oh states

01:00:05.000 rights yeah where do you live um anyway so it's need to move that's what it is i just i am very

01:00:12.680 much looking forward all right but uh jim and courtney um i am very much looking forward to

01:00:19.560 hearing stephen miller today i'm sure he'll be on a bender um so anyway you guys thank you so much

01:00:26.960 for being here today we'll have more on this tomorrow as the day goes on and we learn more

01:00:32.240 and what's going to happen. But it's bullshit. Anyway, so I am going to play out with a song 0.98

01:00:40.060 from Scott, Use Your Despair. It starts off with Use Your Despair. It's what I'm choosing for

01:00:45.600 today. So you don't have to stay or you can stay, but we will be back tomorrow.

01:00:51.540 Owen and Marcella, thank you so much for today's show. Thank you guys for being here. And as always,

01:00:57.240 we thank scott and shelly for allowing this show to go on we miss you both so much and let's have

01:01:04.520 a closing sip to our beloved scott to scott to scott okay akira the dawn we're going in with use your

01:01:17.640 Despair.

01:01:32.460 Here's some more.

01:01:36.560 Use your despair to find freedom.

01:01:41.520 Use your despair to find freedom.

01:01:44.480 Use your sadness, loneliness, depression, and despair to buy your freedom.

01:01:57.560 Do you know how to do that?

01:01:59.660 And by the way, freedom feels really good.

01:02:02.400 Here's how.

01:02:03.860 Do you remember that day you were lonely and sad and neurotic and anxious and depressed?

01:02:10.940 And every other bad feeling in the world.

01:02:12.840 and if only you could talk to that guy or that girl,

01:02:17.300 the person of your affection.

01:02:19.900 If you feel like you're going to die anyway,

01:02:22.960 just do it.

01:02:25.900 You're free.

01:02:27.420 Go up to that person that you think is going to turn you down

01:02:30.740 and guess what? They probably will.

01:02:34.240 Doesn't matter. Doesn't matter.

01:02:36.700 Everybody's failing all over the world all the time.

01:02:38.760 Go up to that person and say to yourself

01:02:43.000 Before you walk up

01:02:44.560 My whole life 0.99

01:02:46.780 Is garbage right now 0.98

01:02:48.960 I'm sad 0.98

01:02:50.840 I'm lonely

01:02:53.020 I'm neurotic

01:02:55.420 Let's mix it up a little bit

01:02:58.460 Let's shake the box

01:03:00.240 Let's just see what happens

01:03:02.720 Leave your box

01:03:05.080 Walk directly up to that person

01:03:07.620 that is way better than you in your broken mind they're not way better than you but you think they

01:03:12.560 are to say you know i just wondered if you'd like to go out to dinner with me i think it'd be fun

01:03:22.620 use your despair to find freedom use your despair to find freedom use your sadness

01:03:37.620 Loneliness, depression, it's despair to buy your freedom.

01:03:53.100 To buy your freedom.

01:04:03.020 What happens?

01:04:04.640 Well, let me tell you a story.

01:04:07.620 It happened just like that. I'm going to divert a little bit.

01:04:12.400 Years ago when I was single, I lived in San Francisco, had no social life whatsoever, no game.

01:04:19.900 It was before online dating. I mean, meeting somebody was really, really hard, pre-internet.

01:04:27.040 And I joined a group called the Spinsters.

01:04:30.900 Well, I didn't join them. I went to an event that they had.

01:04:33.420 And Spencers were young women who were single, and they had an ironic name.

01:04:39.520 And they would have these big parties, and they would invite men.

01:04:43.280 And it was just basically a way to meet people.

01:04:47.680 So I went to one of these events with my friend, Josh.

01:04:53.120 And we walked in, and we looked around, and we said to ourselves,

01:04:56.960 Hmm, not exactly the most attractive room.

01:05:00.680 I don't want to be unkind, but it wasn't exactly what we were hoping for, with one exception.

01:05:09.400 Across the room, there was one unusually attractive woman, and she sort of stood out as the most attractive woman in the entire place.

01:05:20.420 And so I said to my friend, well, this is a disaster. We wasted our night. I'm just going to go over to the most attractive woman in the room.

01:05:29.700 I'll flame out in about a second and a half, and then we'll be done.

01:05:34.520 And we just go home. 0.99

01:05:36.320 So I walked directly up to the most attractive woman in the room.

01:05:43.580 And she was my girlfriend for 11 months.

01:05:52.980 Use your despair to find freedom.

01:05:55.920 Use your despair to find freedom

01:06:00.520 Use your sadness, loneliness, depression, and despair to buy your freedom

01:06:12.180 To buy your freedom

01:06:25.920 Thank you.

01:06:55.920 Now, if you had asked me what were my odds, I would have said pretty close to zero, pretty

01:07:12.680 close to zero.

01:07:14.180 And it turns out that other people were intimidated and didn't talk to her.

01:07:18.120 now why was i able to walk up to someone that i could normally not walk up to

01:07:28.500 it's because i'd given up i had absolutely given up there was nothing for me here

01:07:34.940 i just said well doesn't matter yeah i don't know her she turns me down nothing lost the moment you

01:07:44.060 realize that your despair is your freedom. You're free. You're free. I love that. That was like

01:08:10.600 the perfect song for today. I love that. Use your despair. Yeah. Use your despair to gain your

01:08:17.640 freedom. And I love that. I think I'm going to play that every time I'm like, wah, wah. Do you

01:08:22.200 like my finger pointing at the dummy? Hey, dummy. Hey, you dummy. Okay. Anyway, you guys, so love 0.95

01:08:29.240 you so much. Thank you for being here and we will be back tomorrow. So have a great rest of your day.

01:08:36.380 We love you guys so much. Bye guys.

The Scott Adams School - 06⧸29⧸26 MONDAY With The Home Team

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