Real Coffee with Scott Adams

00:00:00.000 No, no. Canada is up 2-0.

00:00:02.540 That is the most dangerous lead in soccer.

00:00:04.680 Relax, Mike.

00:00:05.600 See that, Dan? My left eye is twitching.

00:00:07.340 That's my warning eye.

00:00:08.540 It'll be 2-2 by stoppage time.

00:00:10.260 It's never wrong.

00:00:11.480 With early payout from Bet365,

00:00:13.340 I got paid the second they went up two goals.

00:00:15.580 So to me, it's now the safest lead.

00:00:17.620 Early payout from Bet365, huh?

00:00:19.840 Now my right eye is twitching, Dan.

00:00:23.140 Bet365.

00:00:23.820 Must be 19 or older. Ontario only.

00:00:25.420 Please play responsibly.

00:00:26.300 If you or someone you know has concerns about gambling,

00:00:27.860 visit ConnexOntario.ca.

00:00:29.320 T's and C's apply.

00:00:30.000 This episode is brought to you by FIFA World Cup Launch Edition on Netflix.

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00:01:00.000 are we live let me join in this is such a beautiful day today right it's marcella's birthday

00:01:11.920 happy birthday marcella we can't sing to you or we'll get dinged

00:01:17.200 we can't even hum the happy birthday song or you know i'd be singing full speed ahead

00:01:22.880 so welcome everyone it's allowed it's copyrightable it's after so many years is the one song that you

00:01:30.440 can sing oh you can yeah are you sure no you don't have to sing it's even like by yourself

00:01:36.840 marcel are you sure because i really don't want to do it by myself like it's like mickey mouse

00:01:42.140 like into the public domain as we call it and it's the best steel day in france it's the

00:01:48.860 Independence Day of France. Okay. France, France, you've lost your independence. I hope you find

00:01:54.240 it again. Happy Bastille Day. Hello, you guys. Hi, Sandy. Hello. Okay. I see YouTube and Rumble,

00:02:04.900 Spotify, X. Hello, X, X. I wish I could see you in my chat. Good morning. So Owen is off today

00:02:12.200 at Marcella's request for her birthday. Marcella also requested a half hour show. It's probably

00:02:18.460 going to be about a half an hour maybe a little less so it's her birthday she gets to pick what

00:02:23.100 she wants and she wanted me for 25 minutes now so it's your our wish is uh your command

00:02:31.560 your command is your wish and your command okay i gotta record this i gotta i think keep the clip

00:02:38.540 of this right for for uh proof okay you guys so listen let's get moving i think everybody's in

00:02:46.620 here we've got scott ready for a sip and let's do it is there something we need to do yes there is

00:02:55.000 it's called the simultaneous sip and it doesn't take much to participate no it doesn't take much

00:03:01.100 all you need is a cup or a mug or a glass of tank or chalice or stein a canteen drink or flask a

00:03:04.780 vessel of any kind fill it with your favorite liquid i like coffee and join me now for the

00:03:12.160 unparalleled pleasure, the dopamine hit of the day, the thing that makes everything better

00:03:17.220 except the Democrats' National Convention, which, you know what I mean, coffee can't

00:03:23.320 do everything, but join me now for the simultaneous sip.

00:03:26.120 It happens now.

00:03:26.660 Go.

00:03:30.340 Ah.

00:03:32.340 I feel the economy improving as I digest that.

00:03:38.000 Hmm.

00:03:38.700 Interesting.

00:03:39.300 um yes he had a headset sometimes um scott went through all sorts of iterations of electronics

00:03:47.160 and technology through the 10 years some things went flying out the window some into the garbage

00:03:51.620 can some on the back shelf you know yeah some probably got smashed with a sledgehammer in the

00:03:57.800 man cave all sorts so marcella are you excited for your day today very excited oh do you have

00:04:06.760 big plans? Just going to the beach with friends and with my baby, Lori, my doggie.

00:04:16.240 Oh, we love Lori. And I get to watch France play today and beat Spain, hopefully.

00:04:24.520 Oh, that's right. Spain. We don't like Spain. No, we do not like Spain.

00:04:28.760 Okay. Well, that's fair. It's your birthday. I'm rooting with you and for whatever you want.

00:04:33.160 so speaking of laurie i did ask marcella i said on this short show on your birthday you know she's

00:04:40.620 like requesting a bit of an animal clip because we love our animal clips and a scott lesson and i

00:04:47.400 have both ready so um why don't we start with the animal clip we were trying to do cats but

00:04:52.740 since you just mentioned laurie let's do dogs you guys we don't deserve them look at this

00:04:58.220 I probably have to load it

00:05:00.340 Look

00:05:03.040 Oh DaBaby

00:05:08.680 I know

00:05:13.960 They're so sweet

00:05:16.360 And they're always happy

00:05:21.420 My dog is never sad

00:05:23.700 That's true

00:05:24.720 Oh my god

00:05:28.180 A puppy German Shepherd.

00:05:30.040 Oh, they're so cute.

00:05:33.820 Where's my dog?

00:05:34.820 There's so many dog owners in our chat.

00:05:38.200 Right, Crusher? 0.99

00:05:40.200 Look at the babies. 1.00

00:05:41.540 Oh, look at that. 0.86

00:05:42.580 What's that called?

00:05:43.200 An Irish wolfhound?

00:05:44.540 I met two of them one time.

00:05:46.160 Oh, amazing.

00:05:49.160 Now I'm going to want a dog. 1.00

00:05:52.180 Go get Lori. 1.00

00:05:54.940 She loves sleeping around this time 0.99

00:05:57.240 because i always have her sleeping oh she's asleep good look at her a golden retriever

00:06:05.960 perfect animal i lived with a doberman like that once share your dog pictures on the chat if you

00:06:13.640 can yeah so welcome to marcella's birthday show we get an extended dog clip i love it oh

00:06:22.820 they are like angels you guys they are so that's it okay beautiful marcella good choice good choice

00:06:38.180 um also scott had mentioned the economy right so before we get into our scott clip um inflation

00:06:48.340 is looking good. I have an inflation clip for you. Let's get to it so we can get some news in

00:06:55.660 today before we get out into the world. Here we go. This is our June release of the Consumer

00:07:00.140 Price Index, expecting a headline number to be negative, negative one-tenth of a percent.

00:07:05.220 This is four times more negative, minus four-tenths of a percent. That would be the

00:07:10.680 Biggest negative drop that we've seen since 420, since basically COVID timing,

00:07:18.620 which really affected, of course, all of the inflation data points.

00:07:22.460 So that goes back to basically six-year low.

00:07:25.980 And if we look at the CPI month over month on the core, also under expectations, comes in at goose egg, zero.

00:07:33.960 Zero would be the smallest amount.

00:07:36.120 It would equal Jan of 21 to find a smaller change or a more negative change or minus one-tenth of a percent.

00:07:42.980 That's May of 2020.

00:07:45.040 And if we look at the year-over-year numbers, year-over-year headline, 3.5, three-tenths less than expected,

00:07:51.900 much less than the 4.2 in the rearview mirror.

00:07:54.600 That would be the lightest since March of this year when it was 3.3.

00:07:58.740 year-over-year core, 2.6, two-tenths less than expectations, three-tenths less than the rear-view

00:08:06.280 mirror, 2.6 equals March, 2.5 brings you to February of this year. All right. He's very

00:08:15.240 enthusiastic. I love someone that enthusiastic about numbers. Holy cow. So basically, it comes

00:08:22.280 down to what he says so um 2.6 all right so four years ago with biden it was 9.1 so that is a

00:08:30.920 delightful drop um so i hope everyone's happy with that marcella do you have any um inflationary uh

00:08:38.600 commentary yes i do um it looks like this is a good time for for president trump because he

00:08:47.240 appointed kevin barsh to the feds the federal reserve and so then he can maybe bring down the

00:08:55.220 interest rates you know because he had an issue with too late pal um so maybe kevin like i know

00:09:04.100 him hey kevin do us a solid okay can do that however there's there's this uh so we're doing

00:09:12.600 better than we thought uh there was also good news and car prices have gone down shelter and

00:09:18.440 apparel have gone down but there's this middle east and a possible continued conflict which could

00:09:27.080 affect the numbers in the future uh in july and in august we'll see all right we'll see

00:09:34.700 middle east let's get through that really quick i have a very short clip here um and we'll chat

00:09:41.140 about it for a couple of minutes because we want to get right to Scott after that. Hang on.

00:09:44.580 We're a little less than 10 hours now from the blockade officially going into effect. And with

00:09:48.820 that, we've seen a flurry of activity of Iranian strikes on commercial shipping crossing the

00:09:53.420 straight. The United Arab Emirates reported that two ships were hit overnight. And just a few hours

00:09:58.600 ago, the United Kingdom Maritime Trade Association reported that another ship was hit just off the

00:10:03.460 coast of Lima Oman. This was a ship following the southern route through the straight established

00:10:07.840 biomon in defiance of the iranian route to the north yesterday a cypress flag container ship

00:10:12.960 was hit that flurry of activity coming after the president announced a u.s will impose a blockade

00:10:17.840 take control of this strait and charge 20 of all cargo as reimbursement for providing security

00:10:25.600 imagine you're you're out there in one of these ships you're like what do i do

00:10:29.920 you know they're sitting ducks so i mean i i hate this story because it just never ends and it keeps

00:10:37.360 changing and then not changing and changing and not changing so it's like so hard to talk about

00:10:42.160 it um i don't know marcella what do you say about it i mean that it's always uh like

00:10:50.560 we're on a ceasefire we're not we're you know you know so it's kind of hard to deal with

00:10:56.800 economically you know this is not what what we want because there shouldn't be any instability but 0.98

00:11:04.240 You know, the Middle East is known for incivility. 0.63

00:11:06.880 And I'm sure that those sailors or, you know, people that conduct those ships are kind of already kind of jaded by it. 1.00

00:11:16.780 Like they already know it's going to be like that.

00:11:19.960 There was threats by President Trump, again, in regards to the Strait of Hormuz and controlling it and even charging a fee by the Americans because they need to get paid.

00:11:32.920 You know, it's kind of like Scott would say, you know, you need to make something out of nothing.

00:11:39.540 And who knows?

00:11:41.960 But President Trump actually notified Congress formally of the resumed actions against Iran.

00:11:49.200 And he says it's starting a new 60 day window for operations.

00:11:53.940 So that gives you an idea of the length of how long this could be for.

00:12:00.680 Long, long.

00:12:01.340 It's like wink, wink, wink.

00:12:02.620 But I just think it's a way to negotiate this agreement because they weren't taking President Trump seriously.

00:12:11.320 So this is they haven't really hit any any facilities, you know, where they killed many people or anything like that.

00:12:19.320 They did hit some private ships, though, which is not cool.

00:12:24.180 You know, they weren't they weren't military or anything to do with anything.

00:12:28.260 and i was just like you know i mean there's like no rules anymore in in war which is kind of scary

00:12:34.100 um i think iran hit some private ships no yes yeah i was like oh sorry that wasn't yeah

00:12:42.420 well everything's allowed in love and war i don't know uh i'm sure there's rules to it and

00:12:49.620 the geneva convention and all that but um but the interesting part is what iran is trying to do

00:12:56.820 So Iran, I'm trying to look for it. Iran was threatening the Gulf states, any of them for helping the U.S.

00:13:06.920 And it calls it an act of war if they help the U.S. or Israel. 0.65

00:13:13.420 And so that's very interesting because it's the first time we have, you know, it's the first time visually that we have this division between the Sunni world and the Shiite world, and even the Shiite world is separated from Iran. 0.57

00:13:31.460 So they're kind of, you know, it's kind of playing into the hands of President Trump, because I think instead of helping them, I think it's isolating Iran and not there.

00:13:43.600 They have very few friends. Right.

00:13:45.540 say that because they're hitting i think they hit jordan um basis they hit brain uh the uae

00:13:53.780 um a lot of these uh attacks have not really fully been reported because for example in the uae they

00:14:01.060 do not allow videos of this to go onto the news they control uh these kind of things from spreading

00:14:09.140 on the news. So it could be worse than we know. All right. So I have to cut you off. We're not

00:14:16.660 going to make it. We're not going to make it if I don't cut you off. So those of you that don't 0.97

00:14:20.480 know, we're having a very abbreviated show today. Unfortunately, the truth is I have to attend

00:14:26.520 a funeral of a very close friend of mine. And Owen is off today for something for work and

00:14:33.800 it's Marcella's birthday. So this is how it's going. But listen, I have a Scott clip, Jay

00:14:38.820 Plemons. I don't think we've seen this, but Jay is calling this the original get out reframe,

00:14:46.580 maybe where it all started. So thanks, you guys. So let's just buckle in. I think it's about six

00:14:52.820 minutes. Okay. So here we go. All right. Here's a micro lesson on the difference between fake

00:15:01.180 and real when it comes to how you act as a person. Now, this will be much more useful for young

00:15:07.380 people, especially older teenagers, who are trying to sort out, should I be a genuine person or do I

00:15:14.580 have to pretend? I don't want to be a fake person. I don't want to be one of those people who is

00:15:20.380 just always phony. I want to be real. Well, I contend that there's no actual difference in the

00:15:27.540 practical world, and I'll give you some examples. You've heard, of course, that fake it until you

00:15:32.580 make it. That's the idea of, well, I don't know how to do this thing, and the thing might be a

00:15:37.620 job, for example, but you just pretend you do until you figure it out, and you fake it until

00:15:43.660 you do know how to do it. Or you could say more genuinely, showing confidence when you don't

00:15:50.180 actually internally have it. Now, if other people see you acting confident, even though you don't

00:15:57.180 feel it, and see you faking it well enough, but they don't know that on the inside you're

00:16:02.920 incompetent, you're basically real.

00:16:06.500 In other words, you're as real as everybody else.

00:16:09.220 There's no practical difference between faking it until you make it, pretending to be competent,

00:16:16.100 and actually having those qualities, because that's how everybody presents themselves when

00:16:21.420 they are doing a little bit, let's say they're exaggerating their abilities, which is normal,

00:16:26.620 and even recommended. So don't worry about what's fake or what's real. If you can pull it off,

00:16:32.560 if you look confident to other people, that's confident. What about politeness? Well, sometimes

00:16:39.900 if you feel polite, nobody has a problem with that, but suppose you're not feeling it. Do you

00:16:45.920 have an obligation to act like you're all happy and accommodating when you're really not feeling

00:16:51.220 it, I would contend that acting is what politeness is. It's acting. That's exactly what you should be

00:16:59.080 doing. So if you're doing it right, there's no difference between fake and real. It's like being

00:17:04.500 a TV actor or actress. If you're in a role, well, it's a real job pretending to be a fake.

00:17:10.980 And that's what politeness is. Take it seriously. Be polite because you get benefits from it and

00:17:16.260 everybody likes it. How about smiling when you don't feel like it? Literally, you should practice

00:17:22.940 smiling when you don't feel like it until it becomes a habit that when you see somebody new,

00:17:29.320 it's just automatic. Let me give you a fake smile.

00:17:35.020 Oh, it's really good to see you. Oh, it's great. Thanks for coming. How hard was this? Not very

00:17:41.820 hard. Now you think, Scott, you're a tremendous actor. You can pull it off. No, I'm not. I just

00:17:47.840 practiced a few times. You have to do it for photography. If you have a lot of photo shoots,

00:17:54.740 you have to do the fake smile all day long. So you can just practice it until you're good at it.

00:17:59.760 How about making small talk? And by the way, the fake smile is as good as a real smile,

00:18:05.440 because you're trying to create an impression in somebody else that makes them feel good,

00:18:09.840 makes them feel good about you. That is a real good goal. So if it takes a fake smile so you

00:18:15.700 don't bring your negativity to them, give them the fake smile. In the real world, a fake smile

00:18:21.540 is gold. Small talk, similar to the politeness in the smile. You might not love it, but it might be

00:18:29.120 good to do because what you're really doing is giving your attention to another person and maybe

00:18:33.980 making them feel more comfortable. Don't worry about what the content is. Don't say, oh, I said

00:18:39.580 some things I don't care about. I'm the big phony. No, you're making small talk. That's not phony. 0.57

00:18:45.740 That's a real thing that real people do. You should do it well. And doing it well, sometimes,

00:18:50.900 well, almost all the time, requires you saying things that aren't the most interesting things

00:18:56.560 to you or them. Hey, it looks like it might rain tomorrow. Well done. Good small talk. Just wouldn't

00:19:03.880 talk about the weather all day long, though. Optimism. Show your optimism. Use optimistic

00:19:10.900 words, and people are going to say, hey, there's an optimistic person, even if you're not feeling

00:19:15.460 it on the inside. You will eventually brainwash yourself into being an optimistic person if you

00:19:22.080 simply make your brain think of two good things every time a bad one pops into your head.

00:19:27.160 Just train it that you go to the good thoughts whenever you can.

00:19:32.740 So faking it and making it real, almost the same thing.

00:19:37.360 Pretending to care.

00:19:39.420 Isn't this the fakest thing?

00:19:41.300 Like somebody, let's say, has a loss of a pet that you've never met.

00:19:46.960 You do feel bad for them, but maybe not as bad as they feel

00:19:51.460 in a way that you're really bonding with them.

00:19:54.600 so but pretending to care in those situations is going to be every bit as good because caring is

00:20:02.220 about investing your time and your attention in something you don't really have to feel bad or at

00:20:08.920 least feel as bad as the person you're you're talking to so pretending to care is actually

00:20:14.640 the same as caring because it's your attention it's your focus you're bringing yourself into

00:20:19.980 their miserable little world for a little while. It's not pleasant. So you are taking on some of

00:20:25.560 their pain. No difference pretending and doing the real thing. So if you want to be the kind

00:20:30.500 of person who cares and gets the benefits of being a caring person, pretend to care. It's

00:20:36.440 just as good as the real thing. And braveness, of course, you've heard the old saying that bravery

00:20:43.200 is not about not being afraid. That's why we often talk about it that way, but that's not

00:20:49.480 really what it is. Braveness is being afraid, but doing it anyway. Now, if somebody is watching you,

00:20:56.540 they just see the doing it anyway part. They don't know that internally you're

00:21:00.400 frightened to death. So fake braveness, where you just do it anyway, is really braveness.

00:21:07.660 There's no real practical difference. So if you're a young person, especially,

00:21:12.540 don't get hung up on what is fake and what is real. You live in a world in which we're

00:21:17.360 presenting ourselves in a way that gets a certain effects such as make somebody comfortable make

00:21:24.080 somebody do business with you in a good way not in a manipulative way but in a way that we're

00:21:29.440 evolved as human beings to use certain processes and techniques small talk fake smiles a little

00:21:37.080 bit of optimism because those things work and when they work that's as real as you can get

00:21:43.560 And that's your Michael lesson for today.

00:22:13.560 Transcription by CastingWords

00:22:43.560 is made to help. Download it now.

00:22:49.920 I love that. I also, I love, I used to love when he would wear that jacket and your comments on

00:22:56.560 his wardrobe are amazing. But I also consider fake and real also part of just being considerate

00:23:05.200 and um part of society and just being kind so you know sometimes yeah maybe you're faking something

00:23:15.200 but it's really it's like also for the benefit of the other person to maybe feel better or feel

00:23:20.400 heard or understood and just build rapport it's very important and i worry about the kids today

00:23:26.000 because they make no eye contact they don't look up from their phone they don't know how to talk

00:23:31.120 i'm like holy cow this is kind of wacky so um i don't know did you guys like this lesson marcella

00:23:37.760 did you like that yeah i think it's a like you said you pointed it out that's the lesson for

00:23:44.400 for for younger people that are not used to like doing these kind of things maybe they're not

00:23:50.000 comfortable but maybe they if they understood that faking it would make it real anyways so um

00:23:57.840 um so I think it's very helpful all right now you guys are I never needed this because I always

00:24:03.560 smile like I'm the opposite I need to stop smiling I was raised this way like everything he said and

00:24:10.140 I I don't think you know that the younger generation was raised this way for some reason

00:24:15.520 because I do notice I'm always so happy when I meet someone who's younger that has these qualities

00:24:23.000 because it's so rare in my opinion. So when I see a young person, oh, how are you? It's nice

00:24:29.420 to meet you. Thank you. Oh, really? That's so interesting. I'm just like, oh, thank God there's

00:24:36.260 some younger people that can still do this because it's like a lost, I want to say art for some

00:24:42.200 reason. SJV, you said it's incredibly similar to what we are currently reviewing in the Dale

00:24:48.580 Carnegie book. Oh, okay. So on Owen's subscriber spaces. Got it. Okay. Yeah. So I mean, yes,

00:24:56.340 there are so many books like with the same kind of ideas written. These are really good lessons.

00:25:01.680 And if your kids don't know these things, really, it doesn't matter how old they are. If you know,

00:25:07.420 and you realize they don't try to instill this in them, it will take them so much further in life

00:25:12.600 and building relationships, friendships, work relationships, their confidence, being able to

00:25:18.200 achieve things and get things done. And I think you can practice it. And if you look at the list,

00:25:23.940 the punch list there of the different things, practice them. And yes, you guys, you all hit

00:25:29.540 the nail on the head. If you're giving a fake smile, mean the smile, get your eyes involved.

00:25:35.120 Your eyes have to get, remember Scott would be like, when people were like, hey, that's great.

00:25:39.960 And you're like, oh, but if you're like, I love that. And your eyes are smiling too. Like really

00:25:46.200 mean it. If you're going to fake it, mean it. You know what I'm saying? I know that sounds crazy,

00:25:50.260 but mean it if you're faking it. Marcella, anything else on this? We're getting to the end

00:25:55.520 here. I think someone said, I forget, it already went by, but happiness is a choice. And that's

00:26:03.040 true. You decide how your day's going to be the way maybe you're not feeling right. Things are

00:26:09.840 not that well, but you got to bring that energy up and kind of fake it until you make it, I guess,

00:26:17.020 for that day that bring that energy and that happiness into you, even if things outwardly

00:26:23.960 aren't what you want. It also changes how you feel. Your cortisol level will drop if you're

00:26:32.640 like, you know what, let me just fake my way into this. And eventually, I think you'll see that you

00:26:37.580 replaced that, like, Oh, I'll just fake my way through it to suddenly like, you know what? It

00:26:42.100 does feel good. And this is a nice conversation and I am enjoying it. And you know, a lot of

00:26:47.620 people don't feel heard throughout the day. So maybe you're really changing someone else's day

00:26:53.400 by making the eye contact with them and like really listen. One thing I'm obsessed about

00:26:58.920 with Tom Cruise is how hard he makes eye contact with people and listens. It's so fricking intense.

00:27:06.360 and I don't think a lot of people experience that in their life but I'm just like wow that's like

00:27:11.880 such a good thing to practice and I do practice that like I am conscientious about that when I'm

00:27:17.420 out I really lock in with people and listen I love it what Marcella we need Tom to show us

00:27:23.300 next time all right I'll get my other book of my next year for my birthday we can have him on

00:27:28.660 or sooner, maybe for Owen's birthday. Or sooner, yeah, for Owen's birthday or for Erica's.

00:27:35.080 Or for Erica's. So Marcella, have the best day. You guys, thank you for being understanding that

00:27:42.460 sometimes we have to adjust our schedules for things. So we appreciate you guys understanding

00:27:48.380 that we have an abbreviated show today, but the home team returns tomorrow with a full show of

00:27:54.400 nonsense. You guys, if you did this sip with us or you enjoyed any part of this show, even though

00:28:01.520 it was short, even just for Marcella's birthday, if you're on YouTube, hit the thumbs up button.

00:28:06.900 If you're on Locals, when you leave the show, you'll see a little heart. You just tap the heart,

00:28:13.680 give it a heart. Wherever you are, if you would just let us know that you're here and

00:28:18.160 we'd appreciate it. Stella knows it's a half hour show. Here she comes.

00:28:21.640 she knows my gosh so all right um marcella have the best day and you guys let's uh thank scott

00:28:30.520 and shelly for allowing this show to continue we love you guys for showing up every day um we like

00:28:37.340 we so enjoy this the the three of us so enjoy this so much um you guys do all the things today

00:28:43.840 practice the things scott talked about make some extra eye contact today give a little head nod

00:28:49.740 validate people. Let's do it. Okay. All right, guys. So let's have a closing sip to Scott and

00:28:55.600 you guys get out there and be useful. Okay. To Scott. See you in the morning tomorrow and there

00:29:05.060 will be an Akira song tomorrow. Okay. Bye guys. Love you. Stella say bye. Come here.

00:29:11.220 Here she is. Bye, Stella. Say goodbye to the nice people. Bye guys. Look up here, Stella.

00:29:18.120 They can't see your little face. 0.75

00:29:19.740 I know.

00:29:20.300 We can't see her eyes.

00:29:21.420 She must make eye contact.

00:29:25.700 She's like, no, put me down.

00:29:28.740 All right, guys.

00:29:31.400 Bye, Marcella.

00:29:32.600 Love you.

00:29:32.980 Happy birthday.

00:29:34.420 Bye.

The Scott Adams School - 07⧸14⧸26 Happy Birthday Marcela!! Quick Show Today

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