Real Coffee with Scott Adams - July 30, 2026


The Scott Adams School - 07⧸30⧸26 The Home Team


Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 9 minutes

Words per minute

174.1

Word count

12,142

Sentence count

529

Harmful content

Misogyny

5

sentences flagged

Toxicity

13

sentences flagged

Hate speech

28

sentences flagged


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
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00:00:48.460 Hey.
00:00:49.980 All right, so Locals is ready to go.
00:00:53.400 we just have to wait for the other platforms to kick in hi guys i see you mike burt
00:01:01.080 good morning everybody good morning beloved you guys are always up first and then
00:01:06.680 youtube yes here comes youtube i see you mike burt
00:01:14.440 there you go oh i'm hearing myself over here good morning
00:01:18.200 everyone oh look i'm gonna do the romper room thing i see melena and metal seer and i see
00:01:26.420 william oh my goodness where is bushman i see you over there those are youtube
00:01:33.460 easy steno melvin everybody hi you guys and for today we have replaced erica with rosanne
00:01:41.100 rosanna dana yes i said i have like the gilda radnor hair today i just said let's just go
00:01:46.240 crazy who radnor okay do you know gilda no i do i just gave you her character's name i know
00:01:56.240 marcella said who i'm like oh my god am i saying her name wrong um but anyway she was married to
00:02:02.560 who knows oh i don't even a man yes man she was married to gene wilder
00:02:13.460 well yep you guys know look at you smarties in the chat so good morning everybody i think we have
00:02:20.580 given enough time for everybody to come in i am i've been holding out for a sip of coffee
00:02:26.020 and let's do it and it starts with the simultaneous sip which makes everything better we can do a
00:02:34.660 scientific test yeah this will be a controlled scientific test some of you close your ears and
00:02:41.620 don't listen to this you will be the control group and the rest of you will hear the simultaneous sip
00:02:47.040 and participate and then we'll compare who had a better day you just watch all right are you ready
00:02:53.820 Half of you, randomly, cover your ears and don't listen to any of this.
00:02:58.640 All you need is a cup or a mug or a glass, a tank or chalice or a stein,
00:03:01.200 a canteen jug or a flask, a vessel of any kind.
00:03:03.520 Fill it with your favorite liquid I like, coffee.
00:03:07.180 And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure of the dopamine here today,
00:03:10.460 the thing that makes everything better, at least for the people who are listening.
00:03:14.760 It's called the simultaneous sip and it happens now. Go.
00:03:20.760 Mmm, yes, coffee is the best choice.
00:03:23.260 There is some controversy about it, but really, there shouldn't be.
00:03:30.500 Can I uncover my ears now?
00:03:34.380 Yeah, you can.
00:03:35.840 Okay, thanks.
00:03:38.080 Okay, so I guess I'm not going to feel as good as the rest of you, but so you feel good?
00:03:45.460 I just said, Marcella, Owen, do you guys feel good?
00:03:49.340 Oh, I feel great because I didn't cover my ears.
00:03:52.160 right okay so it worked you're doing great all right um okay you guys so welcome to the scott
00:03:59.420 adams school my name is erica and i'm joined by marcella and owen my amazing co-hosts today is
00:04:05.920 july 30th 2026 and tomorrow i find out how many days are in this month nobody spoil it i can't
00:04:12.700 wait to find out um so if you know you know so i want it i saw this little clip it's like a little
00:04:19.360 two minute cartoon the other day and it keeps making me giggle. And I'm like, let me just play
00:04:23.800 it. So you guys just indulge me. It's a little cartoon. And in the chat, let me know, let us
00:04:30.500 know if you relate to this at all. And if you're more like the male character in this cartoon or
00:04:37.240 the female character. All right. Ready? Babe. Yeah. What is your greatest fear or your worst 0.69
00:04:43.660 nightmare? Being in the water with a great white shark. I can't do it. Keeps me up at night. You
00:04:48.720 don't even go in the ocean so exactly that shouldn't be a problem what's your worst fear
00:04:52.720 my worst fear yes is that somehow in some situation will be in public you and i and then
00:04:59.800 i'll i'll see something that's dangerous and i'll say jen get in the car but then you'll have to
00:05:05.580 know why so instead of instead of just listening to me and getting in the car and so we can drive
00:05:10.900 away from the potentially very dangerous situation you have to know why you have why i'm telling you
00:05:16.860 to get in the car. And even though I'm talking to you in an emergency situation, in an emergency
00:05:21.560 voice, in an emergency tone, I'm saying, Jen, just get in the car. And you won't do it because you
00:05:27.140 have to know why. And then we both just end up in a very terrible place because all we had to do was
00:05:32.840 get in the car. But I had to explain to you why we had to get into the car. I had to point out
00:05:37.800 the King Kong or the dinosaur or the person that was trying to harm us in some certain way
00:05:43.820 before you get in the car?
00:05:47.000 Well, in my defense,
00:05:48.480 if you're saying, Jen, get in the car,
00:05:50.720 are you saying, Jen, get in the car
00:05:52.340 because you're annoyed with me? Are you saying,
00:05:54.140 Jen, get in the car because I'm hot? Are you saying,
00:05:56.480 Jen, get in the car because you want coffee?
00:05:58.340 See, this is the problem. Or are you saying, Jen, get in the car 1.00
00:06:00.420 because, I don't know, someone's trying to kidnap me?
00:06:02.500 How about just get in the car?
00:06:04.600 You have to tell me why. No, I don't.
00:06:06.280 Jen, get in the car because we're in a dangerous situation.
00:06:08.380 But then you have to tell me, like, how dangerous?
00:06:10.640 Like, do I need to sprint to the car?
00:06:11.940 or do i need to trot or do i need to look and see it's danger oh no is it is it is it above me is it
00:06:18.500 next to me so you have to say why in a very quick no we don't have time for that because we're let
00:06:24.180 me let me let me act this out for you okay ready yes jen get in the car why we're dead oh my god
00:06:31.380 because you didn't get in the car but how do i know that there was something it doesn't matter
00:06:34.820 we're dead because you didn't get in the car who dead who deaded us doesn't matter we're dead
00:06:38.740 oh my god you guys in the chat are so funny i'm i'm looking to see who says they're who but now
00:06:49.140 i'm thinking on both you should divorce her
00:06:57.220 he sounds like a pain my god oh my god oh and um i'm not saying based on personal experience but
00:07:05.220 is that funny well yeah it's funny i mean i think it's probably a common thing with a lot of um
00:07:12.660 relationships like that but yeah i mean you know it's um what i found funny about it was just that
00:07:18.340 like you know he was saying this is my worst fear and then she's just like creating it like she's
00:07:25.700 putting him putting him in this situation like confirming his worst fear that's the part that
00:07:30.420 got me yeah like she can't just be like oh my god that's your worst fear like listen all right from
00:07:36.460 now on if you say get in the car i'll just get in the car but i i feel like i relate to both of
00:07:42.000 these because sometimes i'm just like i'm kind of a get to the point person so i have a really bad
00:07:48.160 habit when people are telling a story and you know how they just you know what they're saying
00:07:53.360 you've already got the gist like oh i see i have to be careful with this group i was gonna say just
00:07:58.600 give me the meat. I just need the meat. I don't need all the fluffy stuff. So just tell me what
00:08:03.180 the gist is and move on. But when I get all the crazy fluff around it and I've already grabbed it,
00:08:08.680 I start doing this to people like, okay, go, go, go, go, go. I get it. So I am relating to just
00:08:14.820 get in the car. But then if you tell me to get in the car, I do kind of want to know why.
00:08:21.200 If you're like, hurry up, get in the car. No, if you were like, hurry, get in the car,
00:08:24.840 I'd probably jump in the car and then be like, why? What's happening? So you know what? I would
00:08:28.400 jump in the car first. Okay. I solved that. Marcella, what would you do? I'd just get in
00:08:33.000 the car. You would? Yeah. I obey my boyfriend or husband, whoever it is. Like if they're saying
00:08:39.660 get in the car, I get in the car. And I had to live, you know, through war. So we had a lot of
00:08:44.340 get in the car or get under. So I know the drill immediately. But I was going to say,
00:08:50.660 no one made a great point because when she gave her fear of the shark, he kind of de-escalated
00:08:57.140 by saying you don't even go in the ocean but when he gave his fear she was like multiplying it by
00:09:04.260 making it even worse so that's why i say divorce it would be like you know if she said her worst
00:09:10.580 fear was that you know she had a dream that he was cheating on her with a woman and you know
00:09:15.780 started describing this awful situation and he's like and he's saying well in my defense she was
00:09:19.780 was really hot and yeah and you told me you hated me and yeah oh oh my god i love that so i'm glad
00:09:29.960 you guys enjoy that it's so it was fun reading your comments which i'll thoroughly read them
00:09:34.960 after the show so that was cute um owen you had an interesting story you guys owen posts stories
00:09:41.940 every day on x lots of them and one of them could you tell us about the um night owls and the pre
00:09:48.740 ejaculation oh getting to the meat of everything my request from erica she must have something
00:09:57.760 about this um no there is a story that says night owls have a higher risk of acquired premature 0.94
00:10:04.160 ejaculation so i think there's different kinds i guess so this is the kind where you don't have it
00:10:08.900 and then you have it um and it sounds like what they're in the article they said what they're
00:10:14.920 defining as premature ejaculation is less than three minutes. But I don't know. Everyone probably
00:10:21.000 has their own idea of what that is. But they're basically saying if you're a night owl, your
00:10:28.060 circadian rhythms are screwed up and you have often worse healthy habits in general. And so
00:10:34.620 they were trying to figure out what was it. Wait, wait, wait, Owen. In the chat on all platforms,
00:10:39.720 do you agree or disagree that premature ejaculation would be you know and sooner than three minutes go
00:10:48.900 i don't think it's really in my opinion i think it's probably the science matters
00:10:54.480 what's that isn't this like science this is science um i i think it's a very subjective
00:11:00.920 question and i think it's probably more like up to the woman to decide what they think is that
00:11:06.560 right don't you think I mean I don't know so I don't know I mean I think you know I don't know 0.63
00:11:16.500 what's normal because I don't like you know have lots of things to compare to so you guys the
00:11:23.780 comments are so funny oh my goodness you guys are cracking me up and on locals you can add photos
00:11:29.600 and little video clips so that's fun um all right so so what's what's the moral of the story
00:11:37.100 Well, I think some of this was that there may be a genetic component to some of it,
00:11:41.800 but I think that in this case, it's not, I think there may be some genetic thing for
00:11:45.580 premature ejaculation in general, but I think this is separate from that. This is more like
00:11:49.000 if you have this certain genetic predisposition to not being able to sleep well,
00:11:54.800 then that may be linked to this. But they also said, you know, some of it may be
00:11:58.820 kind of the backward science thing that Scott often talks about, that if you're having that
00:12:04.640 problem, like maybe you won't sleep as well because you're anxious about it. And so it could
00:12:09.420 even go the other way. Right. I don't think they've really figured it out, but they certainly
00:12:13.160 have said that getting better sleep would potentially help you with this and having
00:12:17.860 better diet and all the normal stuff that you always hear about being healthy could, could
00:12:22.520 prevent or, you know, lower your risk of that sort of bedroom problem. So, um, if, uh, you know,
00:12:29.180 if you are a night owl and you're having trouble sleeping, it's certainly an important thing to
00:12:33.380 work on for a whole host of reasons, not just this one. But it just seems like, and I think
00:12:41.120 every health expert I've ever heard has said sleep is the most important thing. So get your sleep,
00:12:47.800 try and fix your sleep problems if you have them. I do not have any sleep problems. I have the
00:12:52.520 opposite where I've had problems falling asleep when I probably shouldn't. I have fallen asleep
00:12:59.340 standing up. Owen wants you to know he sleeps for a very long time. I have. And he's not in
00:13:03.860 right now. I mean, there are certainly times when I don't get enough sleep. There are many times
00:13:08.120 when I don't get enough sleep, but it's not because I can't sleep. It's just because I need
00:13:11.140 to work or I need to do other stuff. Oh, and you go to bed at like 8 p.m., right? When I can,
00:13:15.840 yeah. See? Okay, Mrs. Owen. All right. Well, the Army turned me into a morning person. I was an
00:13:23.320 person when I was in high school, but the army changed that. All right, let's go army. Okay,
00:13:29.360 you guys. So get your sleep. It is important. Try to go to bed a little earlier, do your best
00:13:34.580 because sleep is very important. Dr. Von Hardy said TMI people. Okay. So that was just a little
00:13:42.580 fun. So before we have to recap the Fauci trial, which we're going to try to do quickly. So I did
00:13:52.040 find this interesting. I did pull this clip and, um, Benny Johnson posted this and I remember
00:13:59.940 Marcella, the lowest learner trial. She was, um, she was brought in front of Congress to testify
00:14:08.900 about the IRS, like giving special privilege or not giving privilege to people that were Republicans
00:14:16.280 or tea party people. And so she had a pardon, but before, oh no, no, no, no. She didn't have
00:14:23.960 a pardon. She was pleading the fifth, but before she started pleading the fifth, she made a
00:14:29.340 statement and you can't make a statement and plead the fifth. It kind of negates it. So you're not
00:14:35.020 allowed to like, so Fauci came on and was just like, you know, complaining about why he's there
00:14:41.540 in Rand Paul and has a vendetta against him. These are just my words. And then he pleads to
00:14:46.200 fifth. You can't do that. So, um, I thought this was, why can't you do that? You can do that.
00:14:52.240 Legally, you can do that, but we can disagree. Okay. Well, let me play the clip. Cause I do
00:14:59.880 remember this being a problem with Lois Lerner and we'll hear, hear, let's listen to what they're
00:15:05.180 saying and then we'll talk about it. The parliamentary question that I think we've
00:15:08.340 got to be able to deal with is, is this consistent with Lois Lerner? What she also did when she came
00:15:12.760 before Congress, gave an opening statement, testimony, so made a statement, and then refused
00:15:18.600 to answer questions. Are we dealing with the same issue here where someone is making, you can't make
00:15:24.260 a statement and say, I'm not going to make statements at the same time? I think it's a very
00:15:28.180 good question. I think that's something all of us will examine over the next week. We're going to
00:15:31.700 have a vote next week on contempt. I think there's another legal question that the courts may have
00:15:36.320 to decide upon, and that is whether or not a presidential pardon that offers you complete
00:15:44.320 immunity, that you can still claim that you need protection from immunity when you've been
00:15:48.880 protected. Because Dr. Fauci isn't liable for anything as long as he tells the truth. Even if
00:15:53.660 he admits that he destroyed records on a routine basis. His assistant said she destroyed a ton of
00:15:59.500 emails. I think it was a routine thing. I think he destroyed throughout his career, there are
00:16:03.840 thousands of emails. Even if he did that, as long as he answered truthfully, yes, I did. I didn't
00:16:10.500 think that was important. I made a mistake. You can't be prosecuted for it. Many of the things
00:16:15.980 are outside the statute of limitations as well. All he had to do today if he wanted to testify
00:16:20.480 was be honest. As long as he was honest, even about committing a crime, he would have no jeopardy.
00:16:25.300 But I think the pardon has given him more immunity than most people would ever get.
00:16:30.520 If you offer a witness immunity in exchange for testimony, he has blanket immunity.
00:16:35.940 The president gave him blanket immunity for virtually anything he could have possibly done while at NIH.
00:16:41.920 So I think we all have to individually answer this question.
00:16:45.980 We welcome you to be part of helping us figure out the question.
00:16:49.200 But there will be a vote, at least right now, will be planned to be a vote next week on contempt.
00:16:55.500 Hungry now.
00:16:58.760 Now.
00:17:00.520 What about now?
00:17:03.000 Whenever it hits you, wherever you are, grab an O'Henry bar to satisfy your hunger.
00:17:09.580 With its delicious combination of big, crunchy, salty peanuts covered in creamy caramel and chewy fudge with a chocolatey coating.
00:17:18.120 Swing by a gas station and get an O'Henry today.
00:17:21.000 O'Henry, O'Henry.
00:17:23.980 Okay, thank you, Michelle.
00:17:25.100 okay so marcella do you want to clean up my comment for me on well i disagree with the senator
00:17:33.540 um you can make a statement um the fifth uh the issue of the fifth for and maybe they they're a
00:17:42.260 lot of the times when senators speak it's mainly for their audience and not really legal um advice
00:17:50.080 or however you want to say it legally he is able to make a statement he was given the floor to give
00:17:57.900 a statement however the when he took the fifth it's every question has to be analyzed separately
00:18:04.100 legally like every question that's given does that actually does he actually have any kind of
00:18:13.660 issue where he can incriminate himself in the question so the questions that he had an issue
00:18:18.240 with he took the fifth on everything so they asked him like something like what color of tie are you
00:18:23.520 wearing and he took the fifth he'll have issues with those because there was no possibility of
00:18:30.320 incrimination right um but i looked into it you guys i am for contempt i'm for fauci should be
00:18:37.680 in prison and guillotine and everything so i am like extra but i looked at this this analysis of
00:18:45.760 where it can go with contempt and basically the the committee that that that he was going before
00:18:52.480 is going to vote for contempt whether either the majority has to vote for it
00:18:57.040 and then guess what happens it goes to the senate and then the senate has to vote for it and then
00:19:02.960 here we are again uh todd blanche uh attorney general uh selection for him has been stalled
00:19:10.960 there um save america act has been stalled there anything that we want has installed
00:19:17.360 at the senate when we actually have enough votes uh but there's always two or three republicans
00:19:24.240 that want to play you know like kingmaker or whatever they want to they want to um i don't
00:19:30.800 know they want to go against whatever trump says so yeah there's actual republicans stalling todd
00:19:36.960 blanche being put in it's like you know or not voting corn and tillis yep what are we doing um
00:19:44.960 so that doesn't give me very much hope now um the issue with the statement that he made at the
00:19:52.640 beginning and then not answering questions that is more of something that you can use persuasively
00:19:58.160 like you can say well he's only self-serving himself he's only able to answer to himself and
00:20:04.320 make himself look like um you know better in front of his audience um and there was a lot of
00:20:12.640 different um there was some some some in the right thought that the left would not defend him but
00:20:20.720 they did they did still oh yeah harvey levin had a little meltdown practically crying over
00:20:27.360 Fauci being the most heartbreaking thing I've ever seen. Get a life. Owen, your comments thus
00:20:34.800 far. I have two more clips. Yeah. Well, I mean, I think the first, I just looked up the Lois
00:20:38.920 Lerner thing. I think it was a similar situation in the sense of making that statement and then
00:20:43.260 invoking the Fifth Amendment, right? And it looks like they did vote to hold her in contempt of
00:20:50.980 Congress. But then the DOJ said, we're not going to pursue charges for contempt of Congress. And
00:20:56.220 they disagreed and they said you know there's no you don't waive your right to invoke the fifth
00:21:01.020 amendment just because you make a statement and that's always been my understanding is like there's
00:21:04.500 no limits on when you can invoke the fifth like i can imagine a ton of situations like that where
00:21:09.960 like you might be talking to some police and then suddenly you realize they think you're a suspect
00:21:14.140 and then you're like okay i'm gonna invoke my right to the fifth amendment you can't just say
00:21:17.540 well you started talking so you can't stop now like that doesn't make any sense yeah okay all
00:21:23.120 Right. So. And you know what? These senators should know that. Like you you know that because you looked it up on and they know that some of the talks that the senators make, it's all for their audience.
00:21:35.880 Well, this whole thing is a political process. It's not really a legal process. It's tied to a legal process. But they all know this is what's going to happen.
00:21:45.800 They know that Fauci's not going to say anything that does incriminate himself, or even if he has a pardon to – I mean, that I think is an interesting legal question of whether or not his immunity or his pardon should prevent him from being able to invoke the Fifth Amendment.
00:22:03.660 But I think in this situation, I would say it's still – probably he's allowed to do that because he is still liable at the state level for the same sorts of crimes.
00:22:12.160 so and florida just announced they're starting an investigation on him so like that you know
00:22:18.060 to me it's pretty clear that he should be allowed to invoke his right to the fifth amendment
00:22:22.420 and i don't think anyone i don't know i i i certainly didn't expect fauci to
00:22:27.860 you know reveal that he committed a bunch of crimes i i you know like i like i said before
00:22:34.320 this if anything if he couldn't invoke the fifth amendment he would just be like you know what i
00:22:38.080 don't remember i don't recall and you you know how many politicians have you seen say that before
00:22:41.780 congress oh i don't remember you know and i don't remember or he did that and a bunch of other like
00:22:46.800 it's a typical thing and i think that's what lawyers will tell some of these people to do
00:22:51.560 if they don't want to answer questions they'll just say you don't remember and and no one can
00:22:55.860 prove that you remember something so like you can get away with it it's a shame he was more
00:23:01.860 concerned about himself than giving answers to the people around this world and now if there's 0.88
00:23:09.540 another pandemic down the pike, you know, you can't even go to him to ask him questions about 0.95
00:23:15.200 it. Not that you necessarily would, but it would be nice to know, what did we do wrong? What did
00:23:20.740 you know? Was this the right thing to do? He has a full fricking pardon. He could, he can just say
00:23:27.280 the truth and nothing will happen to him. Um, but you can't go to him now. So he did nothing to help
00:23:35.060 the country, you know, he does have like this Napoleon complex, like this little man who just
00:23:42.020 needed to have all this validation from celebrities. And, you know, why, why is Jake
00:23:48.500 Tapper having him over for dinner? Like, why? You know, it's just there, everyone's behavior
00:23:54.360 is just so bizarre. Um, and it's unfortunate that we had like, now the Senate is like the
00:24:00.460 new Congress. We used to always say like, you couldn't hate Congress anymore, but now it's
00:24:04.420 the Senate. Nothing's getting done. So yeah, if they vote and hold him in contempt, the Senate
00:24:11.320 will be like, well, you don't care. So I wanted to play this clip from the oh so gentle Brett
00:24:18.360 Weinstein. And Brett, I watch Brett. So he has a podcast called Dark Horse, you guys, with his
00:24:26.920 wife, Heather. And I like to watch it when I can. And just so you know, I watch it at like 2.0 speed
00:24:34.040 because they're very slow. They're very calm, but they're super smart and interesting. So just play
00:24:39.820 them at a faster speed if time is an issue or you're from New Jersey and things need to be
00:24:43.920 faster. Um, but he really took a shot because, Oh, took a shot because he was questioning
00:24:52.320 everything about COVID the vaccines. And then he finally, he, he treaded on it because he didn't
00:24:58.640 want to get like thrown out there to, to the wolves, which is what happens to you. But then
00:25:03.460 he finally was like, I can't be silent anymore. And he just, you know, came out basically on the
00:25:08.780 side of everything's bullshit. And a lot of people are like, that's it. I can't be your friend 0.99
00:25:15.220 anymore. But he's like, I'm a principled person. You know, I tell the truth, morals, this and that.
00:25:20.920 And anyway, I just wanted to give you a background of there's so much more to say about him, but that
00:25:26.460 was just a little snippet. But here he is talking about how yesterday went. We live in two worlds
00:25:33.300 simultaneously at the moment um i remember conversations that i had with people i cared
00:25:39.740 deeply about at the beginning of covid right as the lab leak story was beginning to crack
00:25:47.480 and what i saw was actually i think we're going to win the lab leak story
00:25:53.480 we're not yet winning the vaccine story and we're way behind on the repurposed drug story
00:26:02.740 but we know the dimensions of it and my feeling is we're actually way ahead in this COVID trajectory
00:26:10.360 our side is punching way above its weight class we need to go for broken we need to get all of
00:26:15.920 these things hashed out so the public gets them all because we're never going to get a better
00:26:20.040 chance to see how our system works this story diagnoses the system in 2026 here's what we see
00:26:28.060 we actually won completely all of these things are now visible to anybody who wishes to see them
00:26:38.580 and we've lost completely our capacity to do anything about this is now on full display we
00:26:46.100 have none that is an amazing position to be in but it does tell you what we have to do next
00:26:53.420 because it means that your ability to simply get the story clear enough
00:27:00.780 and enough evidence on the table does not have an impact on what happens next. 0.56
00:27:05.480 We're still apparently dispensing these freaking shots. 0.84
00:27:08.120 How crazy is that, right? 0.88
00:27:10.560 After all that we have unearthed,
00:27:12.920 after all the people who lost their careers to unearth this stuff, 0.97
00:27:16.800 they're still dispensing the freaking shots. 0.76
00:27:19.600 So, okay, we won completely. 0.95
00:27:22.480 Anybody who wants to know can now know pretty much what happened.
00:27:25.580 We still have some loose ends.
00:27:26.840 We don't know exactly what the ultimate objective was.
00:27:28.980 But if you want to know what happened during COVID, you can find out.
00:27:31.620 There are a lot of us out here who know.
00:27:33.840 And we've lost completely.
00:27:35.040 In terms of power, knowing completely what happened or having a really good record of
00:27:39.080 all of these major victories and the evidence that, you know, was so hard won doesn't buy
00:27:44.480 you anything in terms of the ability to actually change the trajectory of the ship.
00:27:48.800 So, I would argue that the right thing to do is with the part that we did win, the evidence, right, it's out there, is that we need to figure out now how to talk to the people who actually have goodness in their hearts but are still so desperately confused.
00:28:08.240 You have to figure out how to approach them with enough generosity of spirit that you can get them over the line to just seeing.
00:28:15.640 You can get them to take off the blindfold.
00:28:18.800 all right so oh and i'll just come to you first i mean valid right yeah i think so i mean i think
00:28:28.040 it like a lot of things it seems like all the conspiracy theories have been proven true
00:28:33.040 for covid and um i do agree that um with the the thing you threw in about if you're willing to see
00:28:42.080 because i think there are a lot of people that just refuse to see that evidence and so we still
00:28:48.180 have that two movies on one screen going on as scott would say where you know we're in the same
00:28:53.060 reality but we aren't really because there are plenty of people that still think the shots saved
00:28:58.180 all sorts of lives and was safe and effective and you know everything else is just bs and so
00:29:05.220 we have this division that i don't know is going to go away anytime soon um and that applies to a
00:29:11.120 lot more than just COVID. It's, you know, all sorts of things. But I think it is certainly
00:29:19.820 frustrating as well that we can't really, you know, get a lot of these things corrected. I think
00:29:25.200 the Trump administration certainly is trying and in many areas I think is succeeding. They're
00:29:30.020 getting DEI out of a lot of things. There was just a story I posted today about how
00:29:34.760 a bunch of law firms have agreed to get rid of their DEI stuff. And, you know, that's been like
00:29:39.620 a theme i mean there's been dozens if not hundreds of stories like that throughout the trump
00:29:44.560 administration this term um about either schools or corporations or other things that have gotten
00:29:49.740 rid of a lot of that sort of stuff but um and but i think for um for covid it just seems like
00:29:58.460 you know that that lock that big pharma has on the government is still there and for whatever
00:30:05.680 reason, we haven't been able to say, okay, this really was a dangerous thing. It was a mistake.
00:30:10.480 It's harming a lot of people. And I know of at least one case where there's a company that one
00:30:17.980 of my sons was applying to at one point that says, you still have to get the shot.
00:30:21.420 Oh, God. People are still getting the shot, by the way. They're still distributing the shot,
00:30:26.600 just FYI. Yeah. And as far as I know, I could be wrong, but last time I checked,
00:30:32.720 which was maybe a year or two back. They still were only distributing the version that got the
00:30:39.220 emergency use authorization, not the actual approved version. And I think that's for liability
00:30:47.280 reasons. The emergency use authorization gave them this blanket immunity from any problems
00:30:53.800 that happen. And so even after they got FDA approval, they never switched what they were
00:31:01.000 actually distributing to that version. And I don't know if it was just a labeling difference
00:31:06.040 or if it was an actually different shot. It was never really clear, but they were very careful
00:31:12.660 from what I understand to just say, this is the emergency use authorization version. And I think
00:31:17.480 the reason for that was just because they were trying to protect themselves from any kind of
00:31:21.520 liability. And we still have this problem with VAERS and all the other stuff where they don't
00:31:28.260 really detect these problems the way they should. And even if they do detect them, which again,
00:31:34.940 according to VAERS, it's probably one of the most dangerous things that's ever been released.
00:31:39.600 You know, they, they still have this blanket immunity in place for people who make these
00:31:43.540 kinds of products. They're still treating it as a vaccine, even though it's a gene therapy product
00:31:49.340 and giving them that vaccine immunity. And it's, it's unconscionable in my opinion,
00:31:55.680 because it's, it's a different technology. It's not the same thing. And, you know, I don't really
00:32:00.680 agree that vaccine manufacturers should have it either, frankly, but I, you know, even if we have
00:32:07.160 to live with that, I don't think we should be extending it to new kinds of products. So it's
00:32:10.960 terrible that that stuff is still out there and that we're still distributing shots to people.
00:32:17.180 And I'm sure a lot of those people that are on that other movie are still taking it. They're
00:32:20.300 probably people that want to get boosted every six months or whatever it is um i think i believe
00:32:25.900 rfk jr got it off the childhood vaccine schedule i think that changed so i think we have had some
00:32:32.740 progress there because that was the other ridiculous part is like they they basically
00:32:36.060 said we're going to give it to kids and we're going to give it to them like boosters all
00:32:38.820 throughout their whole child so like that one shot was going to be like another you know 18
00:32:43.960 shots like one a year or something i don't know it was something outrageous and um i don't you
00:32:49.960 know again that has never been tested like they don't have any data on what that does to a kid
00:32:55.540 it's just like they just decided to add it to the schedule and you guys understand too when
00:33:00.420 they were testing the vaccine the lab rats were dying and they were like we still have to push
00:33:06.680 it out and and by the way i just i want to say this this is just me talking but you know trump
00:33:14.360 is still proud of this and i'm just like you need to let go of your ego and being proud of this warp
00:33:20.520 speed thing because are we not understanding it was devastating so i you know i don't know if
00:33:27.240 anyone else feels that way but you know you know the democrats are like no biden got the vaccine
00:33:32.680 through and i'm like okay but like millions of people were vaccinated before biden became
00:33:38.200 president um and then trump's like no i you know i'm the one that you know i'm so proud about the
00:33:44.200 the vaccine and i'm like what what am i missing like anyway it doesn't matter but um i just want
00:33:50.420 to say that like i don't know why he still touts that now streaming on disney plus the hulu original
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00:34:22.120 want to see your rewards go further now at shell scene plus members can fill up on points at the
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00:34:43.420 more go further a participating shell locations conditions and limits apply actual value may be
00:34:49.320 lower visit shell.ca loyalty for full details the other thing that that is kind of not really
00:34:55.940 talked about enough i think is like step back from this a second like we've pretty much established
00:35:03.680 that it was a lab leak. Like it wasn't an animal thing. Now, when I say that, I don't know that
00:35:10.640 we've even established that it was a leak. Like it may have been intentionally distributed or
00:35:15.320 released. We don't know how it got out, but I think we've established that it came from a lab,
00:35:20.840 which means they did do this gain of function research. They created this pandemic. They
00:35:25.080 created this pandemic. So, and Fauci was involved in funding this. So like, as far as I'm concerned,
00:35:31.500 he is directly responsible for millions of people dying.
00:35:34.860 Yes, I agree.
00:35:36.880 Marcella?
00:35:40.120 In regards to the schedule, as Zohan was saying,
00:35:43.060 it actually is still in the schedule because of a judge
00:35:48.120 stayed in Kennedy's, you know,
00:35:52.160 through a lawsuit by the American Academy of Pediatrics.
00:35:56.000 They sued Kennedy.
00:35:57.580 They sued the Department of Health.
00:35:59.320 and basically there's a stay on it so the COVID vaccine is still on the children's schedule
00:36:05.280 as it was before. Wow. Since March 2020. I mean that needs to be pushed all the way to the Supreme
00:36:11.800 Court. I mean the HHS is the ones who came up with this schedule so they should be able to
00:36:16.800 take stuff off of it. There's no legal position that I can think of that would say a judge should
00:36:22.140 be able to say once something gets on the schedule it can't be taken off. No I agree. I agree but
00:36:28.400 that they do this so what i want to say about brett is he has a great voice i couldn't unsee
00:36:34.400 the beetle the dung beetle in front of him all the time i was just looking at that but um i
00:36:40.080 want to say he has a great voice he's calm voice but i hear defeat and i don't like it yes we're
00:36:47.120 not winning the battle i'm prosecuting all of them um but we can't give up you know no and maybe
00:36:55.680 I'm mind reading him. Maybe he's not giving up, but we can't give up. I see the motivation on
00:37:03.380 the Dem side. And whenever they want to create havoc on Trump, they go all the way. We need to
00:37:10.220 be a little bit more like that. I hate to say it. In regards to what he was saying about all the
00:37:17.020 info is out there for people to know about the dangers of the vaccine or Fauci or all that.
00:37:24.140 unfortunately because it's become a political issue they're not gonna either they're not gonna
00:37:29.960 want to see it because of trump or tds or they're not it's not in their bubble like the media is
00:37:38.440 still i think recently i posted on x the california abc was still um talking about how
00:37:46.900 covet has come back to california and how it's increasing and how we must cover and have the
00:37:52.880 vaccine they're starting again and let me tell you the the reason we still want to fight all of
00:37:58.620 these issues and go like gung-ho extreme on it and and a lot of energy on it is because this is
00:38:07.040 going to happen again they're going to try it again they whoever is in power either republican
00:38:14.480 democrat whoever it is um dsa however it is there because it worked so why wouldn't you try it again
00:38:22.640 why wouldn't china try this again yeah right and we had plenty of people here working with them
00:38:29.020 politicians working with them um so makes money to you guys yeah marcella and owen will you help
00:38:35.480 me out with meow tattoo on the be loves here meow thinks i have cognitive dissonance on trump with
00:38:42.660 the vaccine so i don't um no it doesn't matter that he didn't mandate it it's that he touts it
00:38:50.760 as a big achievement of his. And here we are today, Meow, talking about Fauci and how he is
00:38:58.580 actually responsible for mass murder. So I would think you wouldn't want to attach yourself so hard
00:39:04.340 to the vaccine. Go ahead, Marcella. My attorney will tell you. I would tell Meow that she's right
00:39:10.280 in feeling a little bit weird about us doing this. But I'll tell you, I was surprised that
00:39:17.560 like not today yesterday yesterday um the 20 no the 29 the day that lindsey graham's funeral
00:39:27.140 happened he was on um the fox morning show um i forget the name of it but anyways it was at that
00:39:36.900 moment in time when he was talking about lindsey graham and everything else he was talking about
00:39:40.780 how proud he was of the uh warp speed and all that um i get you he did his best for the knowledge
00:39:49.960 that he knew at the time yes and that's fine at the time right yes but now in hindsight after the
00:39:57.420 diary after this after kennedy is there telling him and bread and all of us are telling him look
00:40:03.480 at this look at that he should you know look into it and not be a be more like these these efforts
00:40:13.080 they did this in order to win the election because that's the other thing that the way that that biden
00:40:20.160 was able to win was that everything was closed we had to vote via mail uh we had to remember the
00:40:27.120 val uh biden uh rallies where he was wearing his mask and there was like chairs six feet apart
00:40:32.920 circles and he had like three um three people but you know like 20 people but the the covid
00:40:40.080 issue was also used to so he should be incensed just like all of us i don't know why he can't
00:40:48.780 he could say you know what at the time this was the best thing i could do for the country
00:40:52.640 from the information i had but now in hindsight you know or maybe he doesn't even just don't talk
00:40:59.600 about it. Maybe don't, you know, I understand that he should never say he was wrong because
00:41:04.560 then, you know, they're going to take that and use it as a political football. So I get it.
00:41:10.280 So Marianne Mars says the correction comes, show me an actual clip of Trump where he says he is
00:41:16.120 proud of the vaccine. I don't think he's ever said that. Yes. He just said it two days ago.
00:41:21.200 I'll go find it. Multiple times. Um, and yeah, so, you know, so it's, you know, everybody's
00:41:28.620 kind of dug into something. But one thing I always try to drive home here is when information
00:41:35.600 changes, your opinion and facts, like the facts are changing, your opinion should also change.
00:41:41.180 Because if you're dug in on this one thing and then everything changes and it's like,
00:41:45.940 oh, wait a minute, we were wrong, then you have to adjust your thinking.
00:41:49.240 He reframes it, right? He reframes it as China and Fauci and the Dems and trying to win.
00:41:54.840 I was misled. I got bad information. I was doing what was best for the country. We were in a
00:42:00.200 situation we've never been in before. Perfectly acceptable. But to still, to this day, be like,
00:42:05.560 I'm very proud of that achievement. You're like, dude, stop. You did the best you could with what
00:42:12.020 you had then, but now we know different. And you've got to distance yourself from it. So that's
00:42:18.020 all that's in his defense a lot of people uh say that trump could have fired fauci fauci was there
00:42:25.060 as a bureaucrat for a long time before trump was there um and he at the time he couldn't have fired
00:42:32.100 him there was no way not fire now that there wasn't enough information either no even if he
00:42:38.180 even if he had enough information he had to have enough evidence for cause like right and it was
00:42:44.020 not just him you know it's hard um oh and anything on that or should i move along well i just think
00:42:50.660 like it's um again i i i think in terms of fauci you know i do think at the time um
00:42:59.940 i don't think trump had enough information you know he didn't have in his first term
00:43:05.620 enough information about who the good players and the bad players were and i think if if it
00:43:09.860 happened now it would be a completely different result you know if it happened again and fauci
00:43:15.220 was still there like i don't think it would go the same way but um you know i i do think trump
00:43:20.980 definitely does tout his warp speed thing and i wish he wouldn't do it but at the same time i guess
00:43:26.500 i would imagine there may be another purpose behind it that like he's not really going to
00:43:31.860 lose support from trump voters i don't think he did lose a lot of trump voters because of that and
00:43:38.100 And when he's claiming credit for it, it might be something that he's trying to appeal to the Democrats.
00:43:43.380 He's trying to appeal to the people who aren't supporting him.
00:43:45.980 And so it could be that he's touting it because he's trying to appeal to the people who he might change some minds as opposed to the people who already support him.
00:43:55.500 You know, I mean, as a politician, you got to think that way and say some things you want to give red meat to your base and get him excited and get him motivated to come out to vote for you.
00:44:04.080 But you also want to try and say, I need to grab the independents somehow.
00:44:08.360 I need to grab the people that are on the fence and that there may be things that my base doesn't like that I still need to kind of cater to to try and get enough votes to do it.
00:44:16.620 And at this point, he doesn't really need any votes.
00:44:18.820 I think he's more focused on the midterms because that's what he cares about.
00:44:22.640 And he obviously wants to set up Vance or whoever else.
00:44:25.500 I think he's pretty much come out and said he wants Vance to do it for the next presidency.
00:44:29.580 But, you know, I think I can see it in that context and I can't read Trump's mind.
00:44:36.060 I have no idea. Maybe he just doesn't think about this very much.
00:44:38.680 I mean, he's got so many things to worry about.
00:44:41.260 You know, he's got the Iran stuff. He's got Cuba.
00:44:43.260 He's got Russia and Ukraine and all these other things going on foreign.
00:44:46.380 He's got all the domestic issues that he needs to focus on with the economy, everything from energy and nuclear to A.I.
00:44:52.480 and all those other things that in my mind are much more important than how he feels about warp speed.
00:44:56.440 So in my mind, the bottom line is I just don't really care that much about what Trump thinks about the vaccine.
00:45:01.520 I do want it off the market. And so I would like that to happen.
00:45:05.140 But if I had to prioritize that in terms of issues, I don't really care that much because the people who are taking it are not the people that see the truth.
00:45:13.500 And, you know, to some extent, if you want to take a dangerous product, I guess, go ahead.
00:45:18.380 yeah um so you guys just beware if you find yourself always defending everything president
00:45:28.320 trump does you might be suffering from a little bit of cognitive dissonance it's okay you love
00:45:33.420 him you like him listen i do too best president we ever had amazing but like just keep that in
00:45:41.540 mind because i do see on the different platforms some people just want to die on that hill of
00:45:47.120 defending everything he does and twisting it. And that's okay too. We can disagree, you know,
00:45:53.260 like everything is said with peace and love. Um, but just, you know, what would Scott say about
00:45:58.500 that? You know, just when the facts change and things change, just adjust yourself a little bit.
00:46:05.060 It's a, it's okay. Um, thanks EJ. Um, so I, there's so many clips I want to get to, and now
00:46:10.900 We only have 15 minutes left, so I'm going to actually skip the one with Tulsi. It's five
00:46:18.060 minutes. But I think we've wrapped up enough about the Fauci stuff for now. We'll see what
00:46:23.180 happens next week when they vote, whether to hold them in contempt or not. Okay. So I want to move
00:46:29.960 on. I saw this clip of Chip Roy in Texas a couple of days ago. It might've even been yesterday
00:46:35.960 um talking about of all things like you know we need to ban sharia i mean like this is just so
00:46:42.720 crazy so i have two clips i want to play the first one's chip roy and marcella i'll have you react to
00:46:47.720 this when we're done here we go well thank you keith and uh thank you uh senator thanks for
00:46:54.480 joining us here um in the uh lower house um look i'm not going to take a whole lot of time i want
00:47:03.240 to be very clear. I am proud to be with this group of Americans, of colleagues, many of whom
00:47:10.300 wore the uniform in defense of our nation and in defense of our nation against radical Islamic 0.92
00:47:16.580 terrorists who wanted to destroy our country and destroy what we know about Western civilization. 0.93
00:47:21.040 And now that same war is being conducted against us, but from within. And anybody who's actually
00:47:28.020 paying attention to this understands the intentions of the Muslim Brotherhood and follows and looks
00:47:32.060 at the reading at the writings and what these folks are talking about dallas houston texas
00:47:39.160 is ground zero that's why keith self and i joined together to create this sharia free caucus sharia
00:47:49.780 free america caucus because we understand that the root strength of this country is our judeo
00:47:55.620 christian principles and the values of western civilization that have advanced the cause of
00:48:00.080 liberty, freedom, and prosperity for people around the world. And our ancestors bled and died so that
00:48:08.340 we could live in a country like this. And you can believe whatever you want, but you cannot engage
00:48:15.600 in what is a political effort to Islamify the United States of America and not expect us to 0.75
00:48:23.580 fight back and say no sharia is inconsistent with western civilization sharia is inconsistent with
00:48:30.560 the constitution of the united states the declaration and the rule of law in our country
00:48:34.300 that is why we've been putting forward legislation my friend randy fine from florida put forward 0.54
00:48:40.940 legislation to ban sharia in our courts we put legislation to say that we shouldn't have tax
00:48:45.620 advantage status for care who has direct ties to terrorist activities around the world we put
00:48:51.480 forward legislation to pause immigration until we've had to have an immigration system that
00:48:55.420 bets people for adherence to sharia law these are the kinds of things that the american people 0.91
00:49:00.180 expect us to do to defend this country they're the kinds of things that we will do in the sharia
00:49:05.640 free america caucus and to stand up and let the voices of the american people be heard that we're
00:49:10.580 not going to be cowed by groups coming in and trying to make places where there are no-go zones
00:49:15.540 for our women in the state of texas those occur those are occurring right now in arlington in
00:49:21.860 plano in places that are strongholds and bastions of of our values as texans and as americans we
00:49:29.280 have people we have women texans who are afraid to go to certain areas that's not going to happen
00:49:34.260 we're not going to let dallas or houston or any other city in this great country become
00:49:40.460 what has happened to London and to Paris. We are going to fight for this country and that's what
00:49:46.740 I'm proud to stand shoulder to shoulder with these great men and women to say that we're going to do
00:49:50.440 and I'm not going to allow the constitution to be frankly misapplied and hid behind to say that I've
00:50:00.040 got to throw aside 250 years of our core Judeo-Christian principles. Recently our company
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00:51:04.040 i love that um like we need that to spread like wildfire marcella i'm going to come to you first
00:51:15.780 i mean we we have a country we have a constitution that guides us so isn't it crazy that we even have
00:51:24.880 to say these things? I mean, I hate to disagree with Chip Roy, but I do because I don't disagree
00:51:34.520 with his intent, but I don't think we need a law. The law is already in the First Amendment. You
00:51:39.840 cannot entangle religion with the law. You can't entangle Christian religion, Hindu, Muslim,
00:51:49.360 anything like that cannot be happening so first amendment uh freedom of religion but also freedom
00:51:55.960 from the separation of of state and what about i'm sorry that it's not a religion though
00:52:02.040 it doesn't matter any any any type of belief outside of the law cannot be entangled he's
00:52:10.440 talking about share sharia law of what it means and all that that cannot be entangled there's
00:52:15.540 already the US Constitution. So I guess, you know, he wants to create a new act, a new law. That's
00:52:21.780 fine, because there's already laws in the books. Now, again, there's no enforcement. You can have
00:52:28.760 tons of laws. You can have tons of laws against having chariot law be part of our courts. But if
00:52:35.780 nobody's enforcing it, what is going on with Texas? Why is he telling me that there's women 1.00
00:52:42.100 somewhere that can't walk around why is that where is the government of texas where are the 0.99
00:52:49.840 prosecutions of all these people that are trying to prevent you from walking around again remember
00:52:55.800 el salvador the reason that worked is because people were taken to prison there was cases
00:53:01.640 you know there was uh enforcement um i like the fact that he wants to do this
00:53:08.580 But I would disagree with him. There's already enough law in there. There's not enough enforcement. The DOJ, but also Texas as a state, you know, they have, you know, where, what's going on?
00:53:25.360 I don't put it on Congressman Roy because he represents his own section, but where is the governor on this?
00:53:38.100 No, instead, you know, I see a lot of decapitation.
00:53:43.920 I hope not.
00:53:45.040 I see a lot of allowance for this.
00:53:49.760 I don't know.
00:53:50.660 You guys tell me if anybody in the chat is in Texas, I've got to look into it because there's there's something going.
00:53:57.800 They're becoming California. Yeah. All right.
00:54:00.700 Owen. Well, honestly, I kind of agreed to some extent with Marcella.
00:54:05.760 I do think it's good to get rid of Sharia law. 1.00
00:54:10.080 I certainly think we should do that. 1.00
00:54:11.820 So I again, I'm not going to like lose any sleep over having a law put on the books that helps with that if it does actually help with that.
00:54:19.040 and but I do think that it's the part I agree with Marcel about is that like we have this 0.95
00:54:30.240 whole thing about separation of church and state so when you start focusing on it from a Judeo
00:54:34.960 Christian perspective it seems both a little wrong to me and a little just unnecessary it's
00:54:42.720 like we have the constitution and that is enough in my opinion to say all these things the dsa is 1.00
00:54:49.720 trying to do and all these things that islam is trying to do um are in violation of the constitution 0.93
00:54:56.640 and in violation of you know both the spirit and the letter of the law and so um you know it should 1.00
00:55:04.180 be enough by itself to take care of this and state laws and other things should cover a lot of these
00:55:09.480 things um if there is a gap though i'm fine with it i mean i haven't examined this law in detail
00:55:15.000 to say like is there something that isn't covered that this would cover and if there is then i'd say
00:55:18.920 yeah let's go do it um but and and let's do it at the state level and the federal level and i think
00:55:24.760 the federal level is important because again you have all these blue states that are never going
00:55:28.040 to do this kind of stuff so you know if we can get rid of or or have a way to enforce laws that would 0.86
00:55:34.600 get rid of sharia law in places that the state's not going to solve the problem then i'd like to 0.73
00:55:40.040 do that um but you know to some extent i understand where he's coming from and i do agree that
00:55:46.840 the constitution largely has been based on judeo-christian principles now um again we
00:55:53.800 have the whole first amendment and the freedom of religion and you can't pass any laws and to
00:55:58.600 you know, entangle the two. But at the same time, you know, it's not written in the Constitution,
00:56:04.800 but I think there were plenty of statements and plenty of documents that preceded the Constitution
00:56:09.560 that show that it was designed based on Judeo-Christian philosophy or law or whatever
00:56:14.760 you want to call it. And that, you know, we've had statements from some of the founding fathers
00:56:20.860 of saying things like it's only really suitable for that kind of population. So I do think that
00:56:27.320 a lot of those principles are baked into the constitution, but I think it's just not helpful
00:56:32.240 necessarily to try and say, we're really a Judeo-Christian nation. That just doesn't seem
00:56:38.140 like it helps. Yeah. Okay. So I understand that you both made great points. I am desperate to
00:56:47.080 get to these last two clips. I really am. We're going to run out of time. Here's Jesse Kelly.
00:56:54.800 and you guys do you like Owen's shirt today um he got his um fashion advice from Jesse Kelly
00:57:01.860 so let's watch this and we're going to just comment super quick at the end here we go
00:57:06.500 there's a really decent chance Abdul El Saeed is a United States senator in six months
00:57:14.720 there's not saying he's going to be I hope he isn't hope he loses but there's a chance
00:57:20.000 I can't do anything about guys like Mamdani or El Saeed infecting things. 0.59
00:57:29.500 All I can say is the kindest thing you can do in the world is the thing that sounds so mean.
00:57:40.240 Discriminate.
00:57:40.800 If you do not discriminate early and often on who you allow in your country, you will eventually have all sorts of vermin flowing through your country, and they will occupy important positions of power.
00:58:00.400 They will occupy things that matter to you and to me.
00:58:04.420 If you don't mind the door, the foxes are coming into the hen house.
00:58:11.200 We tried to be really nice with immigration for a long time. 1.00
00:58:15.320 Mamdani and his dirtball family should have been deported years ago. 1.00
00:58:20.140 His father got here and 15 minutes later he was a communist activist. 0.96
00:58:24.480 Shame on everyone who didn't deport him. 0.87
00:58:27.460 Now we're stuck with Mamdani himself.
00:58:29.940 That's how it goes. 1.00
00:58:31.600 Mind the imports.
00:58:32.900 Be mean.
00:58:33.500 it's the nicest thing you can do so i mean i might even get it like i'm not even gonna comment
00:58:43.160 on it okay we're gonna let that one just sit that's jesse kelly's opinion and i i'm just
00:58:48.240 gonna say you know you're allowed to discriminate suicidal empathy put your country first we're not
00:58:54.220 you know anyway i'm gonna leave it at that so you guys i want to show you a really um good clip do
00:58:59.940 You guys remember King Randall.
00:59:02.940 He's coming on tomorrow with us.
00:59:05.740 I'm so freaking excited, okay?
00:59:08.260 He's doing wonders for his community,
00:59:11.360 teaching young boys and now girls
00:59:14.280 important principles and things that they need to learn in life,
00:59:18.800 things that they might not be learning at home or in school.
00:59:21.820 So I just want to play a clip of him.
00:59:24.660 Let's take a quick listen.
00:59:26.160 So one thing I always hear from parents
00:59:29.040 in the participation trophy crowd
00:59:30.440 when it comes to introducing difficulty to children,
00:59:32.660 not even in just sports, but in general,
00:59:34.500 is, oh, just let kids have fun.
00:59:36.160 Kids just need to have fun.
00:59:37.420 Life is not fun.
00:59:38.980 Like our job as parents is to help and train them
00:59:41.840 to become an adult.
00:59:43.100 They're gonna be an adult a lot longer
00:59:44.360 than they're gonna be a child.
00:59:45.640 So why am I only focused on making life sweet
00:59:48.460 and nice for them?
00:59:49.460 95% of their lives is fun.
00:59:51.260 They're always doing what they wanna do.
00:59:52.580 They're playing with their friends,
00:59:53.440 playing video games, watching TV, flipping,
00:59:55.720 whatever, drawing with crayons, whatever.
00:59:58.140 kids are always having fun so five percent of that definitely needs to be a little bit of
01:00:02.600 difficulty so they can understand that life is hard work is hard your job is going to get hard
01:00:07.380 competition is hard you know you have lessons that you have to learn but if you only you know
01:00:11.120 grow a child up only doing things that they feel like doing they're going to struggle the moment
01:00:14.940 life asks them to do anything outside of the norm and so this is why you get kids who throw temper
01:00:19.300 tantrums who throw stuff who are angry who crying every time something bad happens it could be
01:00:22.760 minimal it could be something so small because you have never allowed them to face any difficulty
01:00:27.180 then they know they don't know how to accept it i say no for sport no is a character building word
01:00:31.320 it's not that i'm trying to be mean or not that i don't want them to have what they want it's just
01:00:34.480 you have to learn you're not going to always get what you want people wonder why why are my kids
01:00:38.180 throwing temper tantrum because you always giving them what they want tell them no for fun tell them
01:00:42.480 no for sport because they have to realize 90 of the time in life life is going to tell you no and
01:00:47.420 so you have to kids simply got to learn that there are things in life that you have to do
01:00:51.260 even when you don't feel like it yes kids should have fun but they also need to know how to handle
01:00:55.260 difficulty i have this new group that i've created called the dad standard the dad standard is
01:00:58.960 basically a group of men we meet every thursday at 8 p.m via zoom and we basically talk about
01:01:03.520 how we truly want to parent our children not how instagram wants us to parent it not how
01:01:07.420 the participation trophy parents want us to parent but how to traditionally parent our children to
01:01:11.460 help change this this new generation of thinking on how we raise our children because apparently
01:01:15.900 we're losing our kids because we've forgotten the traditional way we as dads need to step up and
01:01:20.040 take our communities back so 49 a month the dad standard come join the group we got something
01:01:24.860 special going on every single Thursday. We got a group of men who need the assistance,
01:01:29.320 who need to be able to ask each other questions and not be worried about what
01:01:31.820 Jim Pop got to say about us being traditional dad.
01:01:37.740 I love him. Yeah, I love him. I'm so excited. He's going to come on with us tomorrow for the hour.
01:01:44.560 I've been following him for as long as he's been on X. So that's King Randall. We were texting
01:01:51.060 last night and you know he was saying you know how much he loved scott and appreciated him and
01:01:56.220 you know he would text him to check in on him and you know he asked you know how's the show going
01:02:01.620 how's the group you know and i said we're all together you know scott wanted us all to stay
01:02:06.620 together and um carry on and not be him but to just be here in honor of him so he's he's thrilled
01:02:15.260 to come on i asked him a long time ago but he didn't see the message just till yesterday so
01:02:20.460 he's like, does the offer still exist? Is the invitation still good? I'm like, oh my God,
01:02:24.900 1000%. So tomorrow is the day he picked and that works for us. So we look forward to that. And
01:02:32.260 yeah, we got to focus on raising kids, right? And like hearing the word no doesn't mean you
01:02:38.980 have to have a meltdown. It's just an answer. Yes or no? No. Not a big deal. So Owen, I'm excited
01:02:46.760 for you to be here, too, because I happen to think you're a terrific dad, and I think that
01:02:51.880 you'll enjoy talking with King. Thank you. Yeah. I'm excited, too. Yeah, good. So, you guys,
01:02:58.640 thank you so, so much for today. I will stick around for Nakira's song if anyone wants to.
01:03:04.280 And listen, you guys, it's okay to disagree on things. We're still family. We still all love
01:03:08.680 each other. We're just tossing around ideas, and it's all good. He is an awesome dad.
01:03:16.200 All right, you guys. So let's say thank you to Scott and Shelly for allowing this show to continue.
01:03:21.620 Thank you to every single one of you on all the platforms, all the chats, the comments, the replays.
01:03:27.600 Give us a like before you leave.
01:03:29.980 And the home team will be back tomorrow with guest professor King Randall.
01:03:35.020 And as always, a closing sip to our beloved Scott.
01:03:39.660 To Scott.
01:03:40.820 To Scott.
01:03:46.960 Okay, let's do.
01:03:49.880 Bye, you guys.
01:03:51.060 Bye, everyone.
01:03:51.400 Bye, Marcella.
01:03:55.060 Oh, I want to pick one that I don't think we've done.
01:03:59.760 Let's do the payoff.
01:04:00.700 What if laziness is a habit of thinking about the cost of things or the effort instead of thinking about the payoff?
01:04:12.100 The payoff.
01:04:13.080 We've done this.
01:04:13.720 We've done this.
01:04:16.200 I'm going to say it again, the payoff. 0.97
01:04:22.020 Get a few more heads to explode.
01:04:24.360 What if you could reverse laziness by simply developing a habit of thinking more about,
01:04:29.540 let's say, the delicious food that you'd like to enjoy,
01:04:32.420 instead of how long it would take you to get up and go get it?
01:04:37.060 But the real question is, if you were to test this at home,
01:04:40.300 and try to see if you can think more about the good outcome and less about the work,
01:04:44.820 Would you get it done?
01:04:47.760 What if laziness is a habit of thinking about the cost of things or the effort
01:04:54.060 instead of thinking about the payoff?
01:04:59.280 The payoff.
01:05:03.320 You're going to say it again.
01:05:05.200 The payoff. 0.98
01:05:08.700 Get a few more heads to explode. 0.57
01:05:11.040 Why is it that people have a second child? 0.97
01:05:13.980 Why does a woman who goes through this awful, awful childbirth have a second child? 0.99
01:05:20.980 Don't they always say the same thing? 0.99
01:05:22.640 If I remembered how bad this was, I wouldn't do it again.
01:05:26.100 Right?
01:05:27.820 So the not thinking about the effort is vital to actually the survival of humanity.
01:05:34.120 If we focused on how hard it was to have a baby, you just wouldn't do it.
01:05:38.140 You'd do too little.
01:05:39.740 But if you focus on how awesome it would be to have a family,
01:05:43.140 Well, there you go.
01:05:46.600 You're going to go through the pain because you've already committed.
01:05:52.380 You're going to go through the pain because you've already committed.
01:05:57.980 What if laziness is a habit of thinking about the cost of things or the effort
01:06:04.300 instead of thinking about the payoff?
01:06:09.140 The payoff. 0.75
01:06:13.140 I'm going to say it again, get a payoff, and get a few more heads to explode.
01:06:20.780 Am I ambitious, or do I simply have a thinking habit which produces dopamine, because I'm
01:06:26.780 thinking about the positive outcome?
01:06:28.320 And is the dopamine the thing that gets me up and moving?
01:06:30.820 And when you're observing me, you say, how the hell do you get so much done?
01:06:35.360 And how do I do it?
01:06:37.300 I think it's just this.
01:06:38.780 I think it's just this.
01:06:39.880 When I think of all the things I do, I think about them in terms of their benefits.
01:06:44.900 What if laziness is a habit of thinking about the cost of things or the effort
01:06:51.140 instead of thinking about the payoff?
01:06:56.080 The payoff.
01:07:00.400 I'm going to say it again.
01:07:02.260 The payoff.
01:07:05.920 Get a few more heads to it.
01:07:07.280 The payoff.
01:07:09.880 so here's your tip it's going to change some of your lives
01:07:22.400 think about the positive not about the work and see what that does to you
01:07:29.780 how lucky are we how lucky are we that we all had scott in our lives and we continue to have
01:07:40.960 him in our lives and thank you to akira to just putting him to these melodies it's just
01:07:45.800 heavenly heavenly all right you guys i'm looking forward to uh meeting king randall tomorrow i'm
01:07:52.560 so glad he's coming on i told i said oh my gosh the sippers are going to be excited he's like the
01:07:57.960 sippers? Who are they? And I explained to him like, oh, our simultaneous sip. So he's excited. 0.61
01:08:04.880 Akira killed it, right? All right, you guys, life is a blessing. Yes. Thanks to you three
01:08:10.980 and to Scott and Shelly always, you guys. Yeah, you guys. So let's start our goodbyes. I don't
01:08:18.680 want to cut anyone off and, uh, sipper stars. That's right. Oh, oh, you're so sweet. Thanks,
01:08:27.780 Jim Courtney. Yeah. We'll see you guys all tomorrow. Thanks, Bart. Thanks, YouTube,
01:08:34.740 Annie and Flynn, EJ, Ajax. Let's go. Andy Wang, my little New Jersey heartbeat. I tell you.
01:08:44.580 Fletch, Crank. All right, guys. Beverly, I love you. Goldie, Zanville. Oh my gosh. I see all you
01:08:56.320 guys. Love you guys. I'm looking at every single one of you. Love you guys. All right. I'll see
01:09:01.060 you tomorrow. Have a great, great, great, great day. Raya, Krusha, Scott, Mike Burt. I can't stop
01:09:09.700 myself. I want to acknowledge every single one of you. All right. Love you. See you tomorrow.
01:09:14.580 Thank you.