Real Coffee with Scott Adams - The Scott Adams School - 07⧸22⧸26 Erica & Marcela tackle HUMP DAY w⧸ News and a DOUBLE Whiteboard

00:00:00.480 Recently, our company's softball team lost the big game by one run.

00:00:04.800 Then Dale tried to console us with the quote,

00:00:07.200 winning isn't everything.

00:00:09.060 Well, Dale and I are very different.

00:00:12.740 I get early payout from Bet365.

00:00:14.680 If my team goes up big, I get paid out instantly,

00:00:17.480 even if they blow the lead later.

00:00:19.540 Sound familiar, Dale?

00:00:21.280 Thanks, Bet365.

00:00:22.920 Must be 19 or older, Ontario only.

00:00:24.420 Please play responsibly.

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00:00:30.000 Your hair is like fluffier. I like it. Good morning, you guys.

00:00:34.280 Good. What is it? Wednesday, we're hump day-ing it. Me and Marcella, we're in for the hump day,

00:00:39.700 you guys. And you wonder why I have abandonment issues. Yesterday, it was Marcella. Today,

00:00:44.880 it's Owen. Okay. Let me get this going here. Get the comments going. You guys, drop in the chat,

00:00:53.540 where are you guys? Where in the world does everybody live? I want to go later and look

00:00:58.420 and just see where everybody's coming in from.

00:01:00.560 So drop it if you can.

00:01:03.480 We don't need your address.

00:01:05.140 Just your city, not your address.

00:01:07.080 Yeah, not your address.

00:01:09.240 Okay, good morning.

00:01:11.720 Uh-oh, everyone's hot to try today.

00:01:14.440 So come on in.

00:01:15.780 Oh, mm-hmm.

00:01:17.580 Kansas, San Diego, San Jose, Houston, Arizona.

00:01:25.440 All right, I would like that.

00:01:26.620 Very nice.

00:01:27.020 Sweden.

00:01:29.180 Sweden.

00:01:30.940 We got to do a show out there.

00:01:33.440 Monrovia.

00:01:34.560 Let's go on tour, Marcella.

00:01:36.580 Why don't we just like go to all the places and do like shows on the road?

00:01:40.480 We do a show in their town.

00:01:43.900 Yeah.

00:01:44.480 Every town.

00:01:46.020 Every single one of you.

00:01:47.620 And you guys get to cover it.

00:01:50.560 We pay for it.

00:01:51.880 I'm just kidding.

00:01:53.520 You said like no.

00:01:54.340 Oh, you guys, thank you for being here. Welcome in. We're just giving some time for YouTube to

00:02:00.320 come in and we see YouTube and YouTube. You guys are a lot of fun. I read, as you know,

00:02:05.740 I read all the comments after and you guys are just the best. I like how you're really like

00:02:10.580 contributing and like chatting it out. And just like on Locals, everybody's got their own

00:02:16.700 personalities, their own little like niche or glitch or role, but you guys are amazing

00:02:22.460 on all platforms. So welcome in. It is July 22nd. Remember when you were in school, like in grade

00:02:31.180 school and like August was coming and then the back to school stuff would come out in the store

00:02:36.340 and you're like, no, no. That's what I just had that little anxiety feeling. All right. Are we

00:02:41.840 ready? Are we ready for the thing? The thing that makes everything better? I am. All right,

00:02:47.840 let's do it 2021 is going to be lit off the hook and any other old hackneyed expression you'd like

00:02:56.280 to put on that but first the simultaneous sip what do you need you need a cup or mug or a glass

00:03:04.200 a tanker chalice or stein a canteen jug or flask a vessel of any kind fill it with your favorite

00:03:10.700 liquid i like coffee and join me now for the dopamine of the day the thing that makes

00:03:16.120 everything better, including 2020. It's called the simultaneous sip, and it happens now. Go.

00:03:28.200 Yeah. Yeah, that's working. I can feel the improvement coming.

00:03:35.540 I feel it. Do you guys feel it? I feel it. It's going right down into my belly. All right,

00:03:41.300 the caffeine's kicking in. All right, you guys. So listen, today we have a double whiteboard for

00:03:48.480 you. Oh, and we have news. Yes, we do. So we're going to cover it all. Who says we need Owen?

00:03:54.860 We're good. So Marcella, I love thrifting, you know, like going to like, let's say the like

00:04:03.980 Goodwill or thrift stores or whatever and looking for hidden treasure or going to like a garage sale

00:04:10.000 and you're like, ooh, look at this treasure, but I found a good one.

00:04:15.160 Look at what this cat found. Let's check it out.

00:04:17.820 Maybe the greatest thrift store find of all time.

00:04:20.680 Quinn Brown, 19 years old, has resold thousands of items online over the years,

00:04:24.860 most for less than $20.

00:04:26.780 But earlier this year, going through the bins at a Goodwill near Portland, Oregon,

00:04:30.940 he noticed this.

00:04:32.500 Somehow or another, NBA great Wilt Chamberlain's Lakers warm-up jacket

00:04:36.640 from the 72 NBA Finals had ended up for sale in Oregon for $3.07. Here's Brown.

00:04:45.540 The really key moment for me was I was in my room and I looked at the measurements of the jacket.

00:04:51.740 Wilt Chamberlain being 7'1", the jacket measured 33 inches long, so it would have gone down almost

00:04:57.240 to my knees. I looked at it and it matched up. Smart kid. When Brown posted his discovery online,

00:05:02.920 Sotheby's reached out, helped with the forensic investigation matching the stitches on the jacket

00:05:08.540 to old pictures of it, and then put it up for auction. And that $3 thrift store fine just sold

00:05:15.340 for nearly $90,000, putting the jacket into the pantheon of bargain fines, including

00:05:21.600 a declaration of independence, copy found at a flea market, and this thousand-year-old Chinese

00:05:27.240 bull sold at a garage sale, both worth millions, by the way. As for Brown, he says he plans

00:05:32.860 to put most of his windfall into savings, but also celebrate by taking what he calls a cheap

00:05:37.720 vacation to Vietnam. Let us know how the thrift stores are. A cheap vacation to Vietnam. I love

00:05:46.080 it. So Mindy, my friend Mindy is in the chat, and we're discussing a vacation to Vietnam

00:05:52.200 coincidentally. So we'll see. We'll let you know if there's any thrifting happening there.

00:05:56.320 But isn't that amazing? I know. Good for him. He's like, all right. He didn't even know who

00:06:01.820 chamberlain was but he had a feeling marcella did you ever find anything exciting you know i'm not

00:06:09.260 into thrifting so i guess you know i maybe now i'll start you know looking around hollywood might

00:06:16.620 have their own i may find really good stuff yeah like memorabilia oh yeah that would be amazing

00:06:23.780 So the story is my brother has a great friend who owned like a, I'm going to mess this all

00:06:33.240 up, but you know, like Tops Trading Cards, you know, like those kinds of companies that

00:06:36.380 have sports memorabilia, et cetera.

00:06:38.560 So anyway, he invited my brother to go to the Super Bowl in Jacksonville when it was

00:06:43.840 in Jacksonville, whatever year that was.

00:06:45.360 It was Tom Brady's rookie year as quarterback in the Super Bowl.

00:06:49.640 Can you imagine you're a rookie and you're in the Super Bowl?

00:06:51.560 Anyway, Tom Brady.

00:06:52.440 so after the game he said hey send me your tickets and we'll make something nice for you

00:06:57.060 as a memento so they put his tickets in a nice frame and they also put the quarterbacks uh card

00:07:05.260 in the frame i think signed by both the quarterbacks and just a couple of years ago or it

00:07:10.640 was during the pandemic uh someone mentioned to him you know people are selling their art and

00:07:15.880 their sports memorabilia or buying it because you know they couldn't work and they wanted to trade

00:07:21.600 and do things so he's like oh you know i wonder what this thing is worth and he had it like on

00:07:25.760 the floor in a closet and he long story short he sent it to a sports memorabilia auctioning company

00:07:34.000 actually near me in new jersey and they put that card it was like the second one listed so they

00:07:40.560 get listed from like high to low it went on um auction i think for 14 days and at the end that

00:07:49.440 card fetched my brother two hundred thousand dollars that was just sitting on his closet floor

00:07:56.320 so you never know what you have you guys go through those crates i just don't have the patience

00:08:02.720 i hate shopping i just go in and and buy so the internet has made it easier because you just

00:08:10.000 click and you find the thing that you want and maybe you return it but it's like i don't have

00:08:15.920 the patience like like i see people going through ross or going through these giant stores and i'm

00:08:22.160 like how do they do it like you must have patience because i'm like ah i get out you have to go in

00:08:28.080 and get out yeah you have to like the thrill of the hunt so sometimes i'm in the mood sometimes

00:08:33.200 i'm not but i erica i like the thrill of the hunt but some other type of hunt

00:08:38.480 Oh, Sean, Sean, I know we're getting to that right now. He just is congratulating New Jersey

00:08:46.980 on their amazing winning streak of being the biggest losers. So you guys, did you hear the

00:08:55.280 news about New Jersey? Well, let's just say we have busted it wide open that of course there's

00:09:04.720 voter registration fraud, election fraud, voting fraud, and why not start with New Jersey? So

00:09:11.340 let's listen to what our governor is talking about, Mikey Sherrill. And by the way, I will

00:09:19.540 note that, yes, this happened during Governor Phil Murphy's reign of terror on our state. 0.99

00:09:26.500 he is the biggest most woke jerk he pandered to people like Bruce Springsteen and John Bon Jovi 0.97

00:09:35.580 did not care about anything else going on so here's here's the latest and greatest 0.98

00:09:40.940 in June of 2023 nearly three years before I became governor a serious software error in New Jersey's

00:09:50.820 motor vehicle system led to the improper voter registration of what we believe to be roughly

00:09:57.700 6,600 people in our state. When New Jerseyans applied for a driver's license or identification

00:10:05.620 at the MVC, they were asked if they wanted to register to vote. In the case of this error,

00:10:13.220 some individuals indicated that they weren't citizens and weren't eligible to vote,

00:10:19.140 But the software registered them anyway.

00:10:28.460 You're muted.

00:10:32.620 Okay, there you go.

00:10:33.640 Thank you.

00:10:34.280 So as I was saying, how convenient.

00:10:36.220 But so, you know, nobody believes this was like an error that nobody knew that this was a glitch.

00:10:42.780 You can't trust these people or believe them.

00:10:44.980 And again, why are we doing this?

00:10:47.280 Why did it take so long to find out?

00:10:48.800 because President Trump asked for all the states

00:10:53.160 for all their voting rules, right?

00:10:55.080 Everything.

00:10:55.960 And New Jersey was like, nah.

00:10:57.880 And then he's like, all right,

00:10:58.680 well, then we're withholding federal money.

00:11:00.340 And they're like, oh, so we got them

00:11:02.820 and this is what we found.

00:11:04.020 So Marcella, make it, makes sense.

00:11:06.880 Software error, you know, it's the system.

00:11:10.020 It's not them, you know, it's not them.

00:11:12.360 And the thing I wonder is

00:11:14.860 how many other states have this issue

00:11:17.700 uh because california whenever you do the dmb online it does ask you to register to vote it

00:11:26.660 takes you to a different area like to a different agency but it's still like they just take and i

00:11:34.620 think um nick shirley did this in california they take your word for it that you're a citizen

00:11:40.120 and your signature under penalty of perjury and nobody ever gets charged for lying because when

00:11:47.380 you are doing that you are actually under penalty of perjury to so they could be prosecuted because

00:11:54.260 the people themselves that agreed um they're gonna say confusion but ignorance is not a defense and

00:12:02.420 you know so i don't know if the the laws aren't just the laws aren't being enforced because

00:12:08.900 there's laws in the books that can lead to um people being punished for doing that well so

00:12:16.900 Can you hear me OK right now? Yeah. So, you know, she said 6600. But wait, there's more.

00:12:25.340 Of course, there's always more. According to the DHS review, state voter rolls and public records, they identified approximately 278,000 non-citizens who are registered to vote in federal elections.

00:12:43.940 Since Democrat states refuse to share their voter files,

00:12:48.380 the real number is actually much higher than that.

00:12:51.480 Yet, even this limited analysis found more than a quarter of a million foreigners

00:12:57.440 illegally registered to vote.

00:13:00.760 Put together, these disclosures reveal an election system so broken and so vulnerable

00:13:06.100 that no one can possibly defend it.

00:13:09.340 It is not defensible.

00:13:11.940 Hundreds of millions of U.S. voter files are in the hands of foreign governments.

00:13:17.800 Our machines and ballot counting systems are exposed to hacking and manipulation and corruption.

00:13:24.820 China and other countries have been trying to meddle in our elections.

00:13:28.980 Evidence of fraud has been buried.

00:13:30.860 Hundreds of thousands of non-citizens and dead people are listed and active on the voter rolls.

00:13:38.240 And yet we still have elections with no voter ID, no proof of citizenship, and tens of millions

00:13:46.060 of ballots floating aimlessly through the mail.

00:13:49.640 According to the-

00:13:51.100 So that was his speech last week, but here you see 35,152 is the new number just released

00:14:00.000 by Homeland Security of non-citizens registered to vote in New Jersey.

00:14:04.260 These are just the ones that got caught.

00:14:06.280 the real numbers will prove to be many times this amount. They are all Democrat Republicans.

00:14:11.660 They are all Democrats. Republicans get smart and straighten out our crooked election 0.83

00:14:15.600 past the Save America Act. So, you know, interesting. It went from her 6,600 to 35,152.

00:14:26.080 I mean, I hate to say it, but even if you weren't to pass the Save America Act,

00:14:31.160 people could still you know get ids identification where you show your identification and then you can

00:14:38.680 be able to vote there there's definitely issues with the system like even if you were to have

00:14:44.800 that in place which we don't which we need I do agree with that we do need it but it it's something

00:14:51.180 that Scott always said it's this the system it's purpose they have it the the they have it on

00:15:00.340 purpose the way that it is the chaotic the chaos is in order to oh look over there you know oh we

00:15:07.700 just don't know software we're like oh you know no it's intentional it's always by design it's by

00:15:15.460 design the sign is destiny as you would say right that's right so i do want to give this was i'm

00:15:21.300 just looking at a different screen right now but you guys so there's jamel holly he's a new jersey

00:15:28.100 Assemblyman. And I was happy to see this. He responded to Mikey Sherrill's announcement of

00:15:34.940 a DMV software error. He said, as an original co-sponsor of DMV voter registration, Holly

00:15:42.360 cites broken assurances that undocumented immigrants receiving driver's licenses would

00:15:47.860 not be offered voter registration, labeling the situation a cover-up and calling for an immediate

00:15:53.020 pause on new DMV registrations until safeguards improve. And he also urges the passage of the

00:15:59.900 SAVE Act, handover of voter rolls to DHS for independent review, DOJ monitors and termination

00:16:07.640 of the current DMV vendors contract to strengthen election integrity. So I was really glad to see

00:16:13.300 a Democrat from New Jersey respond that way. Yeah, good for him. And this is our country.

00:16:19.820 this is everybody's country so i'm hoping that people are seeing um you know what's happening

00:16:27.340 that we we have no safeguards like scott always said it is like he like you said marcella they're

00:16:32.620 designed to be unable to be audited um yeah so yeah we got to get rid of these machines we got

00:16:40.300 to go to paper i think it's a good idea and maybe maybe scott would disagree maybe what do you guys

00:16:46.620 think a voting or election czar that would work with the doj to prosecute people the vote that

00:16:55.020 know that they're voting and they're illegally here uh to prosecute them for that to also prosecute

00:17:01.660 any um any uh government anything like any state you know even if it's civil sanctions but to

00:17:11.340 actually go after people it's the enforcement that is missing too because you can have a great

00:17:17.680 system on paper but in reality if nobody is being punished for what they're doing wrong

00:17:24.160 then they're gonna keep doing it so there needs to be an enforcement czar for elections

00:17:30.300 i like that and we should be one day in person except for like you know obviously if you're in

00:17:39.280 the military or you know you're out of the country we get it but it one day in person because we saw

00:17:44.980 even with the the paper ballots in california they were giving these drug addled people a dollar

00:17:50.960 to fill out you know forms they're like okay so that's a problem there there's also dead people

00:17:58.180 that are on the rolls there's also people that um are not do not have capacity that i i do

00:18:04.960 conservatorships as an attorney and under a conservatorship, the person that's being

00:18:09.760 conserved is not allowed to vote.

00:18:11.980 And that's in the court order that it indicates that, but I don't know if they go to a convalescent

00:18:19.000 home, somebody can register them to vote their citizens.

00:18:22.460 They don't know their name or they don't know their children's names or who they are, but

00:18:27.120 somebody can do the harvesting of their vote.

00:18:29.680 So that's also something that, um, that's why there needs to be an enforcer.

00:18:36.660 I like not just laws, but an enforcer.

00:18:39.580 And I, I apply.

00:18:41.320 I'm just kidding.

00:18:42.300 Okay, good, good. 0.99

00:18:43.680 Let's throw, throw Marcella's name in the hat.

00:18:45.880 Dr. Von Hardy. 0.53

00:18:47.140 I remember the hanging chads and dimples and all that.

00:18:50.640 Oh my Lord.

00:18:51.840 Um, so the other thing too, is on, I think I know of the situation personally where maybe

00:18:58.920 a husband is married to like an actual Karen and he wants to vote Republican, but Karen gets the

00:19:05.300 mail and she just fills out the ballot and off it goes. And that's, that's not right either. You

00:19:10.420 know, we're, we're in, you know, we're entitled to our vote. So let's see. And I don't know about

00:19:16.880 going state by state. Like this state can do this. This state can do that. I think it should be one

00:19:21.620 law because there are some very cheaty states imo but we'll keep on we'll keep on top of this

00:19:30.120 you guys and we live in them yes and and owen too like we're all we're doing great oh all right so

00:19:37.880 here's a little side note you guys so a lot of you i saw talking about this fire in california

00:19:43.600 yesterday very interesting oh by the way jeff callahan is going to be on with us tomorrow um

00:19:49.120 we're going to talk about things with spencer pratt with california marco rubio cuba we have

00:19:56.040 like a whole agenda going for him um i know beverly sorry okay so but anyway so there it was it was

00:20:03.540 amazing because gavin newsom was out there i didn't pull the clip i wanted to spare us all a

00:20:07.860 gavin newsom clip today but you know he's talking about how they're so great with fires i'm like

00:20:13.400 what are you talking about? You're so nutty. Great at burning down houses. That's what we're 0.98

00:20:19.400 good at. Yeah. You're great with fires. All right. He's talking about that while at the exact same

00:20:26.460 time, people are being evacuated out of the area where Scott has his house and his family lives

00:20:33.420 simultaneously. I'm just like, oh my God, what is happening? I do want you to know that

00:20:39.120 I got in touch with everybody in the Pleasanton area last night. They were at Scott's house. They

00:20:46.120 were told to evacuate. They didn't want to. They did. This was the picture just before they were

00:20:54.880 leaving. You can see the smoke in front of Scott's house. That was probably about three miles away

00:21:01.800 at that point. Um, so everyone got out safe. The house is perfect. Nothing happened. They,

00:21:09.580 they lifted the restriction at about 1130 California time last night. Um, and also just

00:21:16.320 so you know, Scott's memorabilia, everything has already been removed from the house. So

00:21:21.400 don't worry about that. But you know, like Gavin Newsom just has a lot of fricking nerve. Um,

00:21:28.040 just to say you know what every politician in california should just sit this one out just

00:21:34.460 sit it out don't run for president don't rerun basura and ramen noodle like you guys are a mess

00:21:42.300 marcella actually give us an update on la because there's um water pipes bursting everywhere what's

00:21:49.160 happening so there's you know the the issue of always that the none of the infrastructure has

00:21:56.720 ever been revamped or changed or reformed or anything like that. So these pipes, great work

00:22:04.680 for the tradesmen in the 1930s or 40s, because now they're bursting everywhere in West Hollywood

00:22:13.400 and in the west side of LA on Sunset, I believe, and Hollywood Boulevard. I'm not sure which one

00:22:20.200 the main thoroughfares but it's caused major issues major flooding but that's just the beginning

00:22:28.280 because none of these none of this work has been done for years and years and years so a lot of

00:22:35.560 them are you know causing issues um and there needs to be a whole infrastructure it's not and

00:22:45.240 And the worst part is, it's not like we don't pay enough taxes.

00:22:48.720 For sure.

00:22:49.640 So it's like, where is the money going?

00:22:52.260 You know, where we're paying into the taxes.

00:22:56.940 There's billions of dollars being paid into figuring out the homeless issue.

00:23:03.260 Homeless are still out there.

00:23:04.600 They don't have any money to show for. 1.00

00:23:09.200 And then we have erupting fires everywhere.

00:23:14.660 we don't have enough water we don't have this we don't have that but it would be okay if you

00:23:20.120 didn't pay any taxes but you're paying lots of taxes and you're not seeing any of it uh yeah

00:23:26.720 you're in their pocket yeah putting it in their pocket so it's like the same thing uh when you're

00:23:32.820 in new york city i mean the last many times that that it oh by the way let me just i just got

00:23:39.240 interrupted by a picture from the beloveds of the house. So let me put this back up.

00:23:45.040 Scott built and designed this house. And yes, that is Dilbert's head. And those are his eyes.

00:23:51.720 That was, as Scott would say, by design. So yes, that is a Dilbert feature of the house.

00:23:58.780 You are right. Okay. So I saw that. I was like, oh, let me let them know. So whenever I would go

00:24:05.740 on the subway in the city, I'm always like, oh my God, this thing was built in the 50s,

00:24:10.480 in like the 1950s. And you think about all that like vibrating and the pipes and the heat and the

00:24:17.140 weather and the whatever. And you're like, oh my God. And by the way, I mean, I don't know how it

00:24:23.160 is now, but when you would be on the subway, have you ever seen that Seinfeld episode where Elaine's

00:24:27.960 on the subway and she's going to like her friend's lesbian wedding and like it would go like two feet

00:24:33.340 and then it would stop and it would get dark and you'd be sitting there that was like that's

00:24:37.220 literally the subway like you'd be like come on like it would always stop and break down you'd

00:24:41.840 wait 10 minutes it would go like 20 more feet and it would and you're like it's never been

00:24:46.360 upgraded since then so that is literally yeah it's scary so it's like they built everything

00:24:52.600 once way back in the day and then it's never been fixed since or or updated or anything so

00:24:58.640 good luck, everybody. All right. So let's keep it moving. I wanted to- Any positive news today?

00:25:08.380 Well, not yet, Marcella. Not yet. I'm saving that for the Scott moment. For the later.

00:25:13.520 Yeah. So Marcella, I wanted to pivot to Iran and what's going on there. So we also want to mention

00:25:23.500 the soldiers who have fallen. I wanted to do that the other day. I'm sorry that

00:25:28.760 it didn't, whatever, I missed it. But Marcella, yeah, you have the names of the people we want

00:25:35.300 to recognize. So there's been four deaths in Iran. Three of them happened together in an air base

00:25:44.140 in jordan called mawafuk salty air base and they died by an iranian attack on july 17th through 18

00:25:55.100 um sergeant angel s rampersad 28 from ozen park ozen park new york um he was believed to die in

00:26:05.660 in the action, um, and his remains were identified later and private first

00:26:12.900 class, Isabella Gonzalez, only 19 Carrollton, Texas killed in action.

00:26:18.800 And first Lieutenant Tyler James Feehan, 25 Iwa beach, Hawaii killed in action,

00:26:25.520 um, died from wounds, um, and other recent deaths, uh, they died together,

00:26:31.060 but there was another recent death.

00:26:32.660 This was unfortunate. A Sergeant Michael Emanuel Swinton, 30 Fayetteville, North Carolina, killed on July 19 during a controlled detonation of a downed Iranian drone in northern Iraq.

00:26:47.120 So that was really unfortunate because it wasn't, you know, it wasn't expected.

00:26:53.580 yeah i'm with you montreal galaxy this is not okay and you guys however you pray or think about

00:27:01.660 someone or send positive energy or vibes please please keep these families in your thoughts in

00:27:08.220 your prayers and you know send them send them healing energy any way you can because like who

00:27:14.460 just said this um andy said tragic you know two weren't even alive during 9 11 and two were too

00:27:22.700 young to remember 9-11. And here they are fighting, dying so young, like babies. So

00:27:30.320 we take it for granted. We're here talking right now. And yes, and we should be laughing and having

00:27:37.520 fun and having a life, but we should always pause to remember what's happening there.

00:27:43.040 And ironically, or not ironically, that the base in Jordan that you mentioned, Marcella,

00:27:50.140 I pulled a clip from there today. So this is what this is like, like, I'm not going to talk

00:27:56.160 during this. I just want you guys to like kind of hear and see what's happening. So these are

00:28:02.000 our US military in Jordan, as bombs are going to be coming in from Iran. And this is what

00:28:08.780 they're doing while we're going about our day.

00:28:20.140 You got it?

00:28:47.780 I'll cover the sound.

00:29:17.780 Thank you.

00:29:47.780 guys off the walls if we can try to get a tbi

00:30:17.780 Thank you.

00:30:47.780 I just wanted to play that whole thing. That's like just a moment in time and they could be in

00:31:06.140 there for hours and they're just in silence. It looks like they got out of bed, like they were

00:31:12.100 asleep and just quietly walking into the bunker. They have their guns with them and they could be

00:31:19.000 there for hours, you know, while bombs are being lobbed. And I just really wanted to drive that

00:31:24.560 home. Those are also our contractors that are over there working, you know, not just military,

00:31:30.720 but we have private contractors working mothers, fathers, daughters, sons. So, you know, I just,

00:31:37.160 I hope that was okay with you guys, but I just wanted to like say, please, you know,

00:31:42.680 rest in peace to anyone who gave the ultimate sacrifice, um, and to their families. I just

00:31:49.600 can't even imagine. And, uh, you know, like, God forbid, like any day they could get that phone

00:31:55.420 call. I really, really want this to end, um, in the, in the time that we're in now with drones,

00:32:02.640 can we please like bring people home and just stop this craziness um marcella is that like just eerie

00:32:11.360 and just crazy yeah i mean i live through war so that's pretty much how it is but um i i don't

00:32:21.220 you know when when someone in the chat i'm so sorry i forgot who said it but they said imagine

00:32:27.060 if Iran had nuclear weapons, which is the reason why we're doing this. So they're doing this with 0.79

00:32:33.780 just drones. I can only imagine if they had a high, like a big dirty bomb, they would drop it

00:32:42.940 on anyone. It's unfortunate that anyone dies in war, but I'm very proud of the soldiers of our

00:32:54.120 country for fighting for, for our future. Because if, if in fact, that the intelligence was that

00:33:04.780 they were still trying to enrich uranium and try to get a nuclear weapon in the hands of these

00:33:13.000 people, it would destroy the world. So, you know, that's, yeah. Yeah. Um, so that is that. Um,

00:33:23.820 I also wanted to give you the update from Trey Yankst on Fox.

00:33:29.120 He always has a latest update.

00:33:31.500 So let's take a listen to Trey and we'll see what's happening.

00:33:34.440 Another night of U.S. strikes hammered Iran, this time the target list expanding.

00:33:39.160 Reports do indicate deeper strikes inside of Iranian territory,

00:33:43.880 along with a variety of positions near to the Strait of Hormuz.

00:33:47.760 Now, CENTCOM released a statement saying over the past three months,

00:33:50.780 Iran has attacked more than 30 commercial vessels transiting the international waterway,

00:33:55.540 vital for regional and global trade.

00:33:57.560 The unwarranted attacks have endangered hundreds of innocent mariners and undermined freedom of navigation.

00:34:03.060 The strait remains largely at a standstill with just three commercial vessels passing through on Tuesday,

00:34:08.200 according to Kepler shipping data.

00:34:10.120 The other area of focus remains on Iran's nuclear program that President Trump says will be targeted in the days ahead.

00:34:17.380 We follow the material. That's where the action is.

00:34:19.480 and we'll be hitting that area very probably pretty soon and there's not not a thing they can do

00:34:26.480 about it normally I wouldn't say that if I thought they could do something about it I would never say

00:34:31.580 that but we'll be hitting that area pretty soon and and very heavily. While both the United States

00:34:39.780 and Iran have left open the door for a diplomatic solution no breakthrough has been reached yet

00:34:44.520 despite efforts from Qatar and Pakistan.

00:34:47.080 Secretary of State Marco Rubio said earlier today

00:34:49.480 that Iran is not serious about talks right now.

00:34:53.260 We remain open to diplomacy.

00:34:55.080 We remain open to working it out in a negotiated way,

00:34:57.740 but right now they don't seem to be serious about that,

00:34:59.900 and so we're going to continue to protect shipping.

00:35:01.940 We think other countries should join us in that endeavor.

00:35:04.020 We don't need them to, but they should

00:35:05.440 because they're more impacted by it than we are,

00:35:07.780 and at the same time, we are going to,

00:35:10.040 when the opportunity presents itself,

00:35:11.860 degrade their ability to target global shipping. 0.52

00:35:14.520 THE IRANIANS LAUNCHED NEW 0.87

00:35:16.600 COUNTERATTACKS OVERNIGHT, 0.97

00:35:17.920 TRIGGERING SIRENS IN BAHRAN AND

00:35:19.880 KUWEIT. 0.89

00:35:20.300 THE JORDANIANS ALSO SAY THEY 0.99

00:35:21.960 SHOT DOWN A NUMBER OF INCOMING

00:35:23.800 IRANIAN MISSILES. 0.89

00:35:24.940 THIS AS THE DEPARTMENT OF WAR

00:35:26.680 HAS RELEASED THE NAME OF THE

00:35:28.480 FOURTH U.S. SOLDIER THAT WAS

00:35:30.160 KILLED OVER THE WEEKEND DURING 0.66

00:35:31.660 THAT BALLISTIC MISSILE ATTACK 0.97

00:35:32.960 AGAINST JORDAN. 0.89

00:35:33.640 IT'S SERGEANT ANGEL RUMPER SAID

00:35:36.400 OF OZONE PARK, NEW YORK.

00:35:38.060 NOW PRESIDENT TRUMP WILL ATTEND 0.91

00:35:39.540 THE DIGNIFIED TRANSFER OF ALL

00:35:41.420 four service members killed at dover air base later this morning she was the one killed at

00:35:49.460 the where the clip was that i just showed you uh rest in peace so i mean again like if owen was

00:35:57.700 here i could speak for him on this like you know i know he always says i'm just tired of it i want

00:36:02.000 to bring our troops home i do too and it's like so it's impossible to stay ahead on this story

00:36:09.520 because yeah it's a mess it's a mess and the news changes every day obviously so um i don't know

00:36:17.060 marcella any any closing thoughts on iran i think either either the u.s fights a war

00:36:24.320 or they get out this middle ground that what we're doing is doing night raids to iran for 11

00:36:33.380 nights that's not going to cut it either you go full on and make a commitment to it or you leave

00:36:42.740 because they're not taking you the iran is not taking this seriously because it's just oh night

00:36:50.000 raids that's it we we can do it we've we've done it before we can avoid this and they they will

00:36:58.000 never um agree to anything that uh has their control you cannot negotiate with you know people

00:37:07.760 that want to die uh and be terrorists and um unfortunately i think um you know trump has uh is

00:37:18.720 the persuasion uh negotiator the best negotiator ever in this world but i think it's hard to

00:37:26.960 negotiate with people that rather uh be dead uh than negotiate with you so he has it doesn't mean

00:37:35.360 that he's not doing a good job it's just that it's impossible job to do it's a it's a great point i

00:37:42.560 mean they don't like death is fine for them like they don't look at it the way we do so it's it

00:37:48.400 that's a very good point marcella so we are just dealing with a whole other kind of animal in these

00:37:54.320 people. So, you know, it's just like they don't have any regard for life. You're dealing with

00:38:00.560 animals. That's exactly right. They don't have any regard for human life. So it's tough. It's

00:38:07.460 tough. So, all right. Well, it's going to be different tomorrow and, you know, maybe we'll

00:38:11.600 give you a little Iran update. Maybe we'll skip tomorrow on Iran and we'll update you on Friday

00:38:15.860 because God only knows. All right. So I want to get to Scott most importantly. So you guys,

00:38:22.320 we're going to kick back, grab your coffee, give a good little stretch, and we're going to do a

00:38:27.760 double whiteboard. And we'll have just a few minutes to talk about it after. This is about

00:38:33.400 13 minutes. So buckle up, buttercup. Here we go. So I'd like to explain to you why science is broken 1.00

00:38:41.820 and why everything else is broken too. You ready? It's a two-parter.

00:38:52.320 Here's what you need to know about science

00:38:54.160 that cannot be told to you by the media

00:38:57.860 because the media is in on it.

00:39:02.000 They're colluders.

00:39:04.360 And it looks like this.

00:39:09.140 Simple graph.

00:39:11.240 Goes like this.

00:39:12.380 So money involved in the topic, that's on the left,

00:39:16.720 and then level of corruption is on the bottom.

00:39:19.900 And it's very easy to understand.

00:39:21.620 if there's no money involved

00:39:23.320 and it's just pure science

00:39:25.180 there's probably not much

00:39:27.720 corruption. So you

00:39:29.640 can trust when there's no money

00:39:31.680 involved probably not much

00:39:33.540 corruption because you can't

00:39:35.740 make any money.

00:39:37.500 But as you go up the

00:39:39.220 money scale, you get to the

00:39:41.580 things like climate change and COVID

00:39:43.240 if money

00:39:45.500 works the way it always

00:39:47.500 works everywhere else

00:39:48.640 over time you're guaranteed

00:39:51.220 that none of this is true.

00:39:53.560 Why?

00:39:54.820 Because criminals will always try to game every system.

00:40:00.100 And eventually it will only be criminals

00:40:02.180 because the money is good.

00:40:04.140 So it's not going to pay to do things that are just true

00:40:07.060 when you could do things that are not true

00:40:09.560 and get a big paycheck.

00:40:11.240 So over time,

00:40:12.700 if there's a lot of money involved in the topic,

00:40:15.980 like climate and COVID,

00:40:17.560 what should happen predictably

00:40:19.400 By the design of the system, not by accident, by the design of the system, you guarantee that your most important questions are all fraudulent.

00:40:32.100 There's no other way this could work.

00:40:36.040 There's no other way it can go.

00:40:39.540 It's not like, oh, maybe this could lead to something bad.

00:40:43.840 No, it can only lead one way.

00:40:46.420 There's not a second thing that could happen.

00:40:48.320 It will always, always, always trend toward fraud.

00:40:53.880 Always.

00:40:54.540 It has to, because that's where the money is.

00:40:57.100 Now, you might say to yourself, but Scott,

00:40:59.480 there are some criminals, but mostly there's honest people.

00:41:04.060 So wouldn't the honest people sort of crowd out the criminals?

00:41:08.460 Wouldn't the criminal part always be smallish, necessarily?

00:41:13.640 No.

00:41:14.000 The criminal part is guaranteed to be the controlling part.

00:41:20.180 Here's why.

00:41:29.680 And it's just math.

00:41:31.860 It's just math.

00:41:32.660 There's no opinion here at all.

00:41:34.380 Pure math.

00:41:37.160 Let's say you started with some kind of a system

00:41:39.660 that was completely legitimate when you started.

00:41:44.000 It could be anything. It could be the system of science,

00:41:47.620 you know, the whole scientific community, everything.

00:41:49.940 It could be the republic. That's a system.

00:41:53.620 It could be your voting system,

00:41:55.560 so it could be systems within the larger systems.

00:41:58.620 If you started with these all being completely legit on day one,

00:42:02.960 and then you wait, what's going to happen?

00:42:06.960 Because all of these things have a lot of money involved,

00:42:09.360 really big stakes, like the biggest money of all,

00:42:11.680 billions and billions of dollars, you know, big money.

00:42:16.620 You can assume there will be infinite criminal attempts

00:42:19.600 to get some of that money and subvert your intentions.

00:42:25.420 Now, let's say somebody tries,

00:42:27.180 but they've only got a 5% chance of success.

00:42:29.900 Boom, it didn't work.

00:42:32.220 So everything's good.

00:42:33.640 Because some people tried,

00:42:34.800 but there was a 95% chance they would fail.

00:42:38.060 Good, we're all good.

00:42:39.820 Tomorrow comes, somebody else tries, 95% chance they fail.

00:42:44.560 They failed again.

00:42:45.960 Day three, failed again.

00:42:47.380 Day four, failed again.

00:42:48.640 Failed again, failed again, failed again.

00:42:50.300 Yes, what a great...

00:42:52.120 Uh-oh.

00:42:52.540 What happens if you keep going?

00:42:57.920 Eventually, somebody's going to succeed,

00:43:01.820 and then they're going to get ensconced,

00:43:04.440 and then more people will succeed over time.

00:43:07.080 There is no way you can avoid all of our systems being corrupt eventually.

00:43:16.020 Because they can be corrupted, it's just unlikely.

00:43:19.800 Most of the time you get caught.

00:43:21.880 But only a few people have to get through the system and succeed.

00:43:26.020 5% would be plenty.

00:43:28.760 To guarantee, guarantee that eventually all of these systems are corrupt.

00:43:33.580 This is our current design.

00:43:37.080 Our current design guarantees corruption.

00:43:42.340 Do you know what would be something that worked against corruption?

00:43:47.080 Term limits.

00:43:49.060 Term limits.

00:43:50.180 Just about the only thing you can do to make people not steal from you

00:43:54.780 is to not keep them around for long.

00:43:58.920 How could you fix the election system?

00:44:01.820 If you believe the election system is not fair,

00:44:07.960 what's the only thing you could do to fix it?

00:44:10.820 Fire 100% of the people who work on it every year.

00:44:14.340 And then next year, a whole other group of people.

00:44:17.800 Then maybe you could find out if somebody was doing something.

00:44:21.380 Because the good people would get fired.

00:44:24.240 Like the people who are good at cheating

00:44:25.640 might be replaced by somebody who's not as good at it,

00:44:28.960 and then they get caught.

00:44:29.860 So pretty much the only thing you can ever do

00:44:33.540 to assist them that has people and money in it

00:44:36.580 is you've got to eliminate all the people now and then.

00:44:41.780 Do you know why we don't have term limits in Congress?

00:44:47.060 Now you do.

00:44:49.080 Now you do.

00:44:50.480 Because if you had term limits,

00:44:51.940 you could not stay in Congress long enough to be Bob Menendez.

00:44:57.680 Bob Menendez, the guy who's accused of taking bribes

00:45:02.680 as head of the Foreign Intelligence Committee,

00:45:08.060 the reason that he was in a position to take bribes

00:45:11.260 is he was there for a very long time, 0.99

00:45:13.700 and he eventually got to the place where he could get away with shit, 1.00

00:45:18.200 and so he did. 0.99

00:45:20.640 If you've got somebody who's been in Congress for a long time,

00:45:23.580 and then you put them in the job that is the most easy to get bribes,

00:45:28.940 what do you expect to happen?

00:45:31.380 What would happen every time?

00:45:33.540 When Biden was there, it looks like it was about the same.

00:45:37.220 So if the design of your system

00:45:39.340 is that you're going to keep the same people in place for a long time,

00:45:43.400 they're just going to chip away at things

00:45:45.240 until they find a way to steal all your money by design.

00:45:50.900 So don't think that we have bad people.

00:45:53.580 We also have that.

00:45:55.440 But the design is guaranteed to make everything corrupt,

00:45:59.300 including science, including science.

00:46:03.020 The design of science at the moment

00:46:05.240 is that the only way you can get ahead

00:46:10.400 is to say things that agree with the narrative

00:46:13.160 and are in a big topic.

00:46:18.120 So it's going to be...

00:46:19.220 You created a system that guarantees a whole bunch of people

00:46:22.640 who say climate change is real,

00:46:24.840 and then they compete to say how bad it is.

00:46:28.220 Whoever can say it's the worst gets the most money

00:46:30.900 if they can make a case for it.

00:46:34.980 So why are things broken?

00:46:37.420 They were designed to break.

00:46:38.920 If you design things to break,

00:46:42.540 don't be surprised when they break.

00:46:47.000 So that's happening.

00:46:52.640 Do you remember the study?

00:46:56.080 I talked about it yesterday, and a lot of you have heard about it.

00:46:59.400 So Nate Silver was talking about the fact that there was some big study

00:47:06.480 that showed that the people in red states were dying at a higher rate

00:47:11.160 than the blue states after the vaccination came out.

00:47:16.500 So Nate Silver, as I've said a number of times,

00:47:18.840 is one of your most qualified people

00:47:21.620 for looking at data and evaluating it.

00:47:24.940 You want to hear the counterpoint to Nate Silver's take

00:47:27.880 that the data shows that as soon as the vaccinations came out,

00:47:31.800 the red states did worse?

00:47:35.520 That that difference started before the vaccinations came out.

00:47:41.060 And it's in the data.

00:47:43.000 If you dig into the data,

00:47:44.520 you can see that the difference started long before

00:47:48.180 the vaccinations came out.

00:47:52.540 Are we done?

00:47:54.360 Are we done?

00:47:55.900 That's all you need to know, right?

00:47:57.640 There's nothing else you need to know.

00:47:59.500 If the difference happened before the vaccinations,

00:48:02.000 it wasn't the vaccinations.

00:48:05.680 Now, this comes to us in the Wall Street Journal

00:48:07.880 from Alicia Finley.

00:48:11.520 So I'll just read her words.

00:48:14.160 A July study in the Journal of American Medical Association

00:48:17.140 Now remember, the Journal of American Medical Association

00:48:20.920 is one of the respected ones.

00:48:23.300 That's one of the biggies.

00:48:25.220 So the study that was in that

00:48:26.800 purported to find a higher rate of excess deaths

00:48:29.560 among Republican voters in Florida and Ohio

00:48:31.940 after vaccines had been rolled out.

00:48:35.180 Differences in partisan vaccinations attitude,

00:48:38.360 the study concluded,

00:48:39.620 may have contributed to the severity

00:48:41.260 and trajectory of the pandemic.

00:48:44.040 Now here's the counterpoint.

00:48:45.120 But the study lacked information on individuals' vaccination and cause of death?

00:48:53.600 Wait, it's a study about vaccination status and cause of death,

00:48:59.080 but what it lacked was information on your vaccination status and cause of death.

00:49:07.880 I'm starting to smell a problem with this.

00:49:11.260 We'll go on.

00:49:12.200 It also didn't adjust for confounding variables.

00:49:15.120 such as underlying health conditions and behaviors.

00:49:21.140 Apparently the age part was not the biggest problem,

00:49:24.960 as others have pointed out.

00:49:26.740 Charts buried in the study's appendix

00:49:28.840 showed excess deaths among older Republicans

00:49:31.760 started to exceed Democrats in mid-2020,

00:49:36.140 well before vaccines were available.

00:49:39.740 Is there anything else I need to tell you

00:49:42.260 about how science is done.

00:49:47.720 Here was science in which their own data that they published

00:49:51.480 disagreed with their own interpretation.

00:49:55.580 And not just a little bit.

00:49:57.640 Not just a little bit.

00:49:59.080 It was opposite.

00:50:01.180 It was opposite.

00:50:03.240 And not only did that opposite get through the peer reviewers,

00:50:07.320 it got through the peer reviewers.

00:50:10.060 But it got all the way to probably Dave Silver.

00:50:13.200 I'm not sure if he was looking at this one or not.

00:50:15.300 Might have been some other data he was looking at.

00:50:17.340 But certainly other qualified, smart people

00:50:20.420 looked at it and said, well, that looks good.

00:50:23.660 Because how many people are going to dig into the appendix

00:50:25.860 and see what's going on there?

00:50:29.780 Probably not many.

00:50:32.540 Now, if I got a second opinion from the study authors,

00:50:35.980 would they agree with what Alicia Finley says?

00:50:40.060 about it? Probably not.

00:50:41.980 They would have their own argument about why

00:50:43.960 maybe something made sense and you don't

00:50:46.120 think it does. Maybe. I don't know.

00:50:49.320 But

00:50:49.580 we don't have

00:50:52.340 science that works

00:50:54.300 when money is involved.

00:50:56.060 Would you agree?

00:50:57.560 That if money is involved, science just breaks.

00:51:01.060 It just breaks instantly.

00:51:02.900 It's like glass.

00:51:05.540 You know, science is

00:51:06.440 like steel when no money

00:51:08.560 is involved. Because then just

00:51:10.420 the truth matters. But as

00:51:12.500 soon as money is involved, it's

00:51:14.380 glass. You can't trust

00:51:16.540 it at all.

00:51:18.540 All right.

00:51:21.040 Well, ladies and gentlemen,

00:51:22.780 now that I've proven

00:51:24.060 that I was right about everything,

00:51:26.100 and you can see the gears

00:51:28.440 of the machine,

00:51:30.000 I'd like to say this is probably

00:51:32.620 the best live stream

00:51:34.540 you've ever seen.

00:51:35.220 i think he's right oh was that so fitting for today you guys you like the way that all

00:51:43.540 tied in to what we were saying about voting and by design and corruption and man as soon as he's

00:51:51.680 he's so right as soon as you introduce money to anything everything just goes corrupt and um

00:51:59.240 I mean, I've been saying this forever about why do we have politicians that are still in office in their 80s and 90s, you know, that will just die on the floor of Congress because they're so in on it.

00:52:13.900 They're so corrupted.

00:52:15.600 They've enriched themselves and their families and everybody's got dirt on them.

00:52:20.540 So, you know, I love Marcella, how he just says, you know, well, first of all, term limits.

00:52:25.980 No one's ever passed it.

00:52:26.960 Why?

00:52:27.160 Why?

00:52:27.660 Everyone talks about it.

00:52:28.740 it's never passed. Um, but you know, he's right. Like imagine if you could just fire a hundred

00:52:35.480 percent of the people every year that have anything to do with like how the elections are

00:52:39.640 run, that would be a pretty good safeguard. What do you think? You know, he's right on certain

00:52:46.280 things, but I don't agree that money in itself causes the corruption. Um, money is wealth and

00:52:53.960 what you earn for wealth, for money. So I do see that difference. But I understand what he's

00:53:01.500 trying to say. I think it's government. I think it's whenever government gets involved, cronyism

00:53:07.220 and anything that is controlled and everything's slow moving. And we need a committee to vote on

00:53:14.440 this, on that. They make the system so difficult to deal with, which is not what the founders

00:53:21.180 wanted to begin with. They wanted a system that was not from the top, not a federal

00:53:29.260 controlled, but state, your local town and your state to control your own area because

00:53:38.960 only they know your area. But in reality, he is right. There is going to be corruption

00:53:45.540 whenever there's money, whenever there is systems, just as giant as the voting system,

00:53:52.340 the, uh, you know, being a politician in itself, um, also not having term limits. Um, but

00:54:00.740 I am for one, I worked in government and I don't agree in regards to firing someone

00:54:08.500 every year. I understand what he's trying to do, but that's what I had at the court system.

00:54:13.980 they would like switch you off to another area and like it's like having it to me it didn't make

00:54:22.500 sense because if somebody's a specialist in a certain area of law and then you move them to

00:54:28.240 let's just say they're a specialist in family law and you move them to criminal law now you're gonna

00:54:33.320 put them in there and they're not gonna know what they're doing so it's kind of like moving um a

00:54:39.320 pilot out of flying the airplane and putting him in baggage claim or whatever it is, and then

00:54:44.600 putting the baggage claim person into the pilot seat. Um, I think having people in government that

00:54:51.980 have had experience with what they're doing, that's, that's good. That's always in my idea of

00:55:00.980 it as always, when I worked there, very few had stayed in their position. And that was one of the

00:55:06.760 major issues. Um, but that's just the court system. So I don't know any other type of system, 0.98

00:55:14.640 but, um, I think what, what me, what he's missing is enforcement. Um, El Salvador,

00:55:24.380 like we talked about many times over, um, the system itself wasn't working because nobody was

00:55:31.700 being put in prison nobody there was no uh no you know it crime pays you know if you're gonna do

00:55:40.520 corruption if you're gonna do um if these politicians are going to be able to get paid

00:55:46.580 as much as possible you know be able to um do insider trading um all sorts of things that they

00:55:54.540 are making money outside of their job and nobody is enforcing any type of law or there is no type

00:56:00.820 of law that to punish them, then they're going to continue doing it. So, you know, maybe it's

00:56:05.780 the attorney in me. I think that there should be some kind of punishment and some kind of insider

00:56:10.620 trading laws and against that and all sorts of things, but there isn't anything. So you're,

00:56:17.180 you're, you're basically is, um, you know, the sign to be this way and the sign for nobody to

00:56:26.060 ever enforce the law uh yeah i mean sorry i went on a tangent but i feel very strongly about i no

00:56:34.380 i think we all agree agree with you because we keep saying make someone the example put someone

00:56:41.420 in jail there's plenty of people to pick from um that have blatant corruption like how did aoc get

00:56:48.940 rich in like one minute you know she literally gets in congress and then she's like instantly 1.00

00:56:55.340 a multimillionaire. Um, why would anyone stay? Like people can't wait to retire. Right. And

00:57:03.020 they say that DC is such a swamp. It's so corrupt. It's disgusting. But yet if you work there, 0.97

00:57:08.260 you want to stay there until you're dead. It just doesn't make any sense. So, you know,

00:57:14.040 yeah. Ilhan Omar, all I have to do is see that name BJ. Good God. Yeah. So she's another one.

00:57:19.120 She's, you know, a multi-bazillionaire where, where did that come from? I mean, we know

00:57:24.080 probably a lot from the leering centers. So, you know, it, it is true. We need to enforce the laws

00:57:31.340 that are already on the books and the laws have to apply to everybody equally. Um, we have not

00:57:37.420 really, I don't, I can't think of a time where I've seen someone pay the price for their corruption.

00:57:43.760 I mean, certainly not a Democrat. I've seen Paul Manafort and Peter Navarro and Steve Bannon,

00:57:50.600 and get in trouble for nonsense, but never a Democrat. I can't even think of one. Who would

00:57:56.240 be one? Rob Boglojevich, by the way. Remember him? I saw an interview, by the way. I'm going

00:58:05.440 to post it somewhere. I can't remember who it was with. It was one of the best interviews I ever

00:58:10.120 saw. I didn't think I was going to watch it. Time Nazism, gotcha. I think it was on Tucker Carlson

00:58:15.440 like a year ago. And I was like, ah, I don't want to see about Rob Bogloyovic, whatever. Oh my God,

00:58:21.720 the corruption. You have to listen to this interview, you guys. I'm going to post it later.

00:58:26.480 Just watch it. And I have a whole new respect for this man and fondness, if you can believe it,

00:58:33.720 because I could have cared less about him before. Okay. Yeah. General Mike Flynn. So it always seems

00:58:39.400 like it's one side, not the other, but anyway. So you guys, I hope you enjoyed today. Marcella

00:58:45.100 and I just wanted to crush hump day for you. If you did like any part of today's show, could you

00:58:50.860 please hit the thumbs up on YouTube? Give us a little heart on locals subscribe to the YouTube

00:58:56.280 page. Doesn't cost anything. Um, but it really helps us to keep going. And, um, Marcella and I

00:59:03.200 will be back tomorrow with Jeff Callahan. Owen is on a secret assignment for the Scott Adams school.

00:59:09.860 and we want to say to everybody, thank you for being here. And please consider an extra prayer

00:59:20.600 for all of our military people and special contractors that are in these dangerous areas

00:59:26.340 fighting for our freedom. Thank you to Scott and Shelly for allowing this show to go on.

00:59:32.380 We appreciate every single person here every single day. Thank you so much. And anyone

00:59:36.760 listening to us on the replay thank you so much please give us a thumbs up also um marcella any

00:59:43.420 closing words for the for the group well i just was wondering um will we see you tonight someone

00:59:50.880 was saying is that is that something should i know something about tonight should i i don't know

00:59:58.440 they said see you tonight i don't know maybe it wasn't for us oh maybe some like some uh secret

01:00:05.860 meeting from the chat interesting maybe you will see me tonight or not we'll see but anyway now

01:00:12.340 that you put it out there all right you guys we'll do an akira song if um if you guys want to stay

01:00:17.420 for it yeah yeah oh yeah i'm gonna pick a juicy one um and marcella thanks for for uh being the

01:00:24.960 best co-host in the world today with me sorry about getting all uh passionate here but it was

01:00:30.480 like enforcement. I like it. And you know what? It was a passionate day. So I like it. All right,

01:00:35.880 let's have a closing sip to Scott and we'll hit up with Akira. Okay, you guys, to Scott.

01:00:43.360 All right. Let's do basket case. I see people requesting it. Let's do it. 0.84

01:00:54.300 It's going to be loud, I can feel it, okay.

01:00:59.960 Everybody is someone else's weirdo. 0.61

01:01:04.700 Everybody is someone else's weirdo. 0.86

01:01:09.500 Everybody is someone else's weirdo.

01:01:14.300 Everybody.

01:01:16.700 Do you ever feel to yourself,

01:01:19.100 Man, I am so weird.

01:01:20.400 If anybody found out how weird I am, I'd be in trouble

01:01:24.840 Because man, I'm so weird

01:01:27.720 Well, I would like to introduce to you the basket case theory

01:01:32.460 Something I developed when I was a young man

01:01:34.980 To explain what I was witnessing

01:01:37.240 It goes like this

01:01:39.360 If you meet a stranger, it could be somebody you want to date

01:01:43.460 Or just somebody you work with, maybe just a friend

01:01:47.320 When you meet them, don't they seem pretty complete?

01:01:50.400 Have their act together pretty well.

01:01:52.840 Man, that stranger.

01:01:54.500 I wish I could be like that stranger because that stranger doesn't have anything weird about them.

01:02:00.180 They've got their act together and on the inside pretty confident and pretty capable.

01:02:06.440 And then time goes by.

01:02:10.140 And you learn more about your date or your frapped or your co-worker.

01:02:15.760 And suddenly there's a flaw.

01:02:18.220 Oh, well, I didn't see that on day one, but there does seem to be a flaw.

01:02:23.680 Maybe a little weirdness.

01:02:26.320 Day 10, looks like there's more than one flaw.

01:02:28.660 Two years later, well, I guess everybody's thought that.

01:02:35.420 That's the best in case theory.

01:02:40.680 Everybody looks good until you get to know them.

01:02:43.980 Once you get to know a human being

01:02:47.480 They're always bad

01:02:48.680 Well, I guess everybody's

01:02:50.920 That's the best in case they're right

01:02:56.280 Everybody works good

01:03:01.240 Until you get to know them

01:03:03.200 Once you get to know a human being

01:03:06.700 They're always bad

01:03:07.880 Always

01:03:09.880 Just different kinds of baskets 1.00

01:03:12.980 As soon as you realize that every fucking person is a basket case, you're free. 1.00

01:03:23.220 You're free. 0.99

01:03:28.300 What is it that bothers you more than anything as long as you're healthy and you have a job?

01:03:33.660 What bothers you more than anything

01:03:39.740 Is what people think of you

01:03:41.720 Or what you think they think of you

01:03:44.120 Or what they might think of you

01:03:46.340 Or how they would treat you

01:03:47.640 If you did this embarrassing thing

01:03:51.360 They're not better

01:03:58.020 That's your case theory

01:04:01.000 They're not better than them

01:04:03.400 They're just people you don't know that well

01:04:06.080 That's it

01:04:07.640 There's nothing else to the story

01:04:10.720 You just don't know them that well

01:04:13.080 If he did

01:04:17.480 You wouldn't be impressed 0.99

01:04:19.860 Everybody's fucked up 0.99

01:04:22.620 That's the best you can't say right 1.00

01:04:31.000 Everybody looks good, until you get to build them

01:04:34.360 Once you get to know a human being, they're always bad 0.99

01:04:39.080 Well, I guess everybody's fucked up 0.99

01:04:41.820 That's the best in case theory 0.99

01:04:46.560 Everybody looks good, until you get to build them

01:04:53.620 Once you get to know a human being, they're always bad

01:05:01.000 I really want some time

01:05:06.000 I really want some time

01:05:11.000 I really want less than

01:05:15.000 I really want some time

01:05:24.000 Ciao Erika

01:05:31.600 I love it. I love the little spicy. I love spicy Scott. Wait, why is my mic so weird today?

01:05:39.240 Anyway, you guys, thank you, Beverly. You guys, thank you so much. We need a Scott Adams

01:05:45.900 convention. We used to talk about it with Scott. Hey, how about a Scott Adams cruise? And I would

01:05:50.120 go, absolutely not. And Scott would look over and laugh and he'd be like, listen to the ATTR.

01:05:55.040 um you guys thank you so so much we will see you tomorrow with jeff and uh you guys go out there

01:06:02.240 have the best best day ever hit the like button we love you marcella love you girl go crush it today

01:06:09.000 yes yes bye guys bye

01:06:25.040 Thank you.

Real Coffee with Scott Adams - July 22, 2026

The Scott Adams School - 07⧸22⧸26 Erica & Marcela tackle HUMP DAY w⧸ News and a DOUBLE Whiteboard

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