Real Coffee with Scott Adams - August 12, 2026


The Scott Adams School - 08⧸12⧸26 The Home Team

Topics
reality programming channel Scott
Mentioned
Owen Marcella Hillary Clinton Brian Ramelli Kara Swisher Trump Saddam Hussein Scott Galloway Robert Gilman Meghan McCain Laura Ingraham Scott Atlas Rochelle Walensky Brittany Griner Steve Wyckoff Mark Mitchell Anthony Fauci Scott Adams Marco Akira and 22 more
The Scott Adams School - JOEL POLLACK Joins Erica & Marcela today The Scott Adams School - 08⧸13⧸26 AFFIRMATIONS W⧸ SCOTT & The Home Team

Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 9 minutes

Words per minute

163.32

Word count

11,390

Sentence count

520

Harmful content

Misogyny

25

sentences flagged

Toxicity

6

sentences flagged

Hate speech

18

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 .
Topics generated with Qwen2.5-3B-Instruct.
Hosts, guests, and mentioned names generated with spaCy (en_core_web_sm), reconciled against Wikidata.
00:00:00 it's wednesday not your favorite day it's hump day oh it's her favorite day
00:00:09 good morning everyone don't worry allegedly owen will be here he's just finishing some kind of
00:00:17 little project or something okay here we go yeah look at you you guys look very handsome
00:00:26 and beautiful today. Looks stunning. I need a little gloss. Mary West, Beverly, bookish,
00:00:33 Jennifer, interested party. 3066. I'm not sure what that's about, but Kevin, ETF, bookish.
00:00:45 Yeah. Stephen. Stephen, what's going on? All right. Good morning, everybody. Welcome in. Yeah.
00:00:55 Yeah. Marcel and I were talking about sleeping with our pets and all of a sudden I looked at
00:01:00 the clock. I'm like, oh, it's 10.01. So sorry, we got carried away. We didn't have Owen there
00:01:06 to crack the whip. There goes Dr. Von Hardy. I didn't forget you. No, never. Never. Never,
00:01:13 never. So you're going to crack the whip on me? What's going on?
00:01:18 She never gets tired of this one. Good morning, everybody. I know. Don't we look sexy?
00:01:24 us look seem very sexy yes thank you to chester um a la chat gpt making us look great um so listen
00:01:33 i cannot believe it it is august 12th already we're halfway through this month just about i
00:01:39 can't take it um and i need coffee let's see yes youtube look at youtube how you guys doing rumble
00:01:47 x hello x x would you repost the stream to your timeline that would be amazing and you guys please
00:01:56 do give us a like if you were on youtube yesterday so you know rumble and youtube apparently they
00:02:02 just don't get along and so i ended the show and um then heisenberg messaged me and he said you know
00:02:11 the chat on youtube is still running and it was four hours later so i don't know if you guys got
00:02:17 to have a good old four hour chat, but that was yesterday. Good morning, Owen. Good morning. How
00:02:23 are you? Oh my God. Marcella is full of ooze today. You look very handsome in that green shirt.
00:02:32 I'm sure it cost you a million bucks. All right. We're going to have coffee. Marcella's going to
00:02:36 have some ice water and we'll be right back. Here we go. And you lucky viewer, you came to the right
00:02:45 place at the right time, unless you're watching this on replay, in which case the delayed
00:02:51 simultaneous sip, some would call it the asynchronous sip, but that's just them.
00:02:57 It's still just as good, but you know you need something to get this going, right? It doesn't
00:03:03 happen by itself. No, you can't do the simultaneous sip unless you have a cup or a mug or a glass
00:03:09 of tank or chalice or stein, a canteen jug or flask, a vessel of any kind, and fill it with
00:03:14 your favorite liquid i'm partial to coffee and join me now for the unparalleled pleasure the
00:03:20 dopamine hit of the day the thing that makes everything better it's called the simultaneous
00:03:26 sip and it happens right now go oh that's some good sipping right there i hope it was good on
00:03:38 your end too it was good on my end too you guys good for you very good hi owen hello welcome in
00:03:51 i feel like i'm so low i can't get taller you know what it is you guys it's that i have the
00:03:56 name thing under me that extends so far so i always feel like i'm like okay i'm hiding
00:04:02 I thought it was just because you're short.
00:04:04 Nah.
00:04:06 She is the right size, Owen.
00:04:10 Just for that, Owen, I'm going to play a special clip with Hillary Clinton and Kara Swisher just for you.
00:04:17 All right.
00:04:18 You guys can send your complaints to Owen, and that's why you're going to have to see it. 0.98
00:04:23 So anyway, you guys, let's get her going.
00:04:25 There's so many clips and news and things and stories today.
00:04:29 I literally was like, I don't know which direction to go and where to go.
00:04:33 But there is one thing we should start with.
00:04:35 This is some great news.
00:04:38 And we got a U.S. Marine, Robert Gilman, back from Russia.
00:04:43 He was in prison there since 2022.
00:04:47 Let's take a look.
00:04:48 Good morning, Whit.
00:04:49 He spent more than four years in a Russian prison with six more ahead of him.
00:04:54 But this morning, he is back in the U.S. after a welcome home surprise by Trump officials.
00:05:01 Overnight, former U.S. Marine Robert Gilman touching down on American soil after four years in a Russian prison.
00:05:08 His plane met by U.S. negotiator and special envoy Steve Witkoff.
00:05:12 Trump official Sebastian Gorka posting these pictures on X showing a gaunt 32-year-old Gilman
00:05:20 given Trump paraphernalia, a cheeseburger, milkshake, and a cigar. When he first boarded
00:05:27 the plane to freedom, Gilman was covered by an American flag with his mother at his side.
00:05:33 His family said after years of horrible treatment in the Russian prison,
00:05:37 he became essentially catatonic, unable to eat or respond, and suffering from a severe
00:05:44 bout of pneumonia. President Trump posting on social media he had spoken to Russia's
00:05:50 President Putin, and soon afterward, Gilman was given a pardon on humanitarian grounds.
00:05:57 Gilman was accused of kicking a Russian police officer at a train station while intoxicated.
00:06:03 Gilman said he had fallen ill and police hit him with a baton while on a visit to extended family.
00:06:10 He was sentenced to 10 years behind bars.
00:06:13 When Robert was detained, it broke my heart.
00:06:18 I just thought about how hard it was for him to be there and what he was going through.
00:06:26 Born in Poland to Russian immigrants who settled in Massachusetts, where Gilman gained U.S. citizenship,
00:06:32 The family thanked President Trump and his team, as well as Massachusetts Senator Ed Markey, for helping with his release.
00:06:40 Gilman will be treated at a military hospital in Texas for physical ailments and for the emotional wounds he had to endure.
00:06:48 Guys?
00:06:48 Yeah, absolutely.
00:06:50 Welcome home.
00:06:51 Well, welcome home.
00:06:53 Thank God.
00:06:54 You know, Steve Wyckoff.
00:06:56 All right, listen, raise your hand if you want Steve Wyckoff to go shopping with you, to buy a car, to buy a home.
00:07:03 Like, I mean, the man can negotiate his ass off.
00:07:05 This is just great news.
00:07:07 So nice to see a Marine come home, right, O?
00:07:11 Yeah, I mean, I think it's, in my mind, undisputable that Trump has been one of the best presidents ever at bringing people home that are locked up in other countries.
00:07:21 um you know i think whether it's hostages or or people like this that have been you know just
00:07:27 imprisoned by other countries um i don't think it's i don't i mean i don't know the statistics
00:07:32 but i think i think trump's brought home more people than just about anybody and it seems like
00:07:36 that's this is one area where um whatever team he's put together steve whitkopf or whoever else
00:07:41 is involved is just really good at this yeah he is and then you put him with jared and they
00:07:47 they get a lot of things done marcella aren't we excited poor guy do you see how skinny he was
00:07:53 i you know and how how pale he is and how skinny i mean it's just i hope he's okay
00:08:00 um health-wise he's he he recoups but it's it's funny how president trump was like i'll have
00:08:07 the cheeseburger for you that you wanted and i'm like he needs a few of those but i'm today i think
00:08:14 or maybe yesterday trump posted on truth um a picture of him and it says uh in prison
00:08:23 under biden liberated under something like that live around under trump so true he i mean
00:08:30 biden left people up there in orbit and trump went and got them so yeah
00:08:36 and he also brought back the you know basketball player trans or whatever that was
00:08:44 But the women's basketball player that, you know, Brittany Griner.
00:08:49 Yeah, that had to Brittany Grinder, like the worst arms dealer in the world, like, you know, Merchant of Death, I think was his name.
00:08:58 Yes. And I don't I'm pretty sure Trump didn't do anything like that.
00:09:02 No, no, no, no. Yeah.
00:09:05 So don't make me take a left turn on Brittany Griner, you guys. 0.98
00:09:08 I said Grindr on purpose, but did you see the videos of Britney playing basketball in 0.90
00:09:16 Britney's pool without like a shirt on?
00:09:21 I'm just saying.
00:09:22 The fact that they would even have pictures of without a shirt on is kind of questionable.
00:09:27 Yeah. 1.00
00:09:28 I think the chick's a dude, but you know what? 1.00
00:09:30 That's just my opinion. 0.93
00:09:32 Don't get mad at anyone here.
00:09:34 That's just me.
00:09:34 OK, so I'm going to move on before I get in trouble because, you know, I do have a bit of a mouth.
00:09:41 So, oh, Owen, can you did you see my message about that sugar story?
00:09:47 Yeah, I mean, sure.
00:09:50 So there was a study that was done.
00:09:52 I mean, the headline is like sugar, not just meat fuels growth of the brain.
00:09:56 But I think it's essentially that they did some studies that found that it was important to have enough glucose.
00:10:02 to fuel the growth of brains like brain cells. And they said that pregnant and breastfeeding
00:10:11 females need a lot more carbohydrates than males because it's helping your baby grow their brain
00:10:17 essentially. And, you know, they connect it back to evolution where it's basically they think it's 1.00
00:10:26 just part of, you know, reproductive success and survival to do this. But that that's probably why
00:10:31 we like sugar so much that it's, you know, part of that evolution or relationship that says,
00:10:37 you know, why do we like carbs? Well, I think part of the answer is that it helps our brains grow.
00:10:42 And so, you know, maybe that's something to consider if you're one of these carnivore people
00:10:46 or low carb people. And I think the suggestion is that it should probably come from things like
00:10:51 fruit and honey, as opposed to, you know, just raw sugar. But, you know, that there is a place
00:10:58 for it. And so I think, you know, maybe a little bit back to the balanced diet, you know, to just
00:11:03 not have only one thing. I do try to stay relatively low carb, although I'm certainly
00:11:08 not religious about it. And sometimes I have a lot of carbs, but, you know, I think I try,
00:11:14 I don't add sugar, like actual sugar to my diet whenever I can. But, you know, I do certainly like
00:11:20 my bananas and fruits and, you know, melons. We're not saying corn syrup, high fructose corn
00:11:26 here so everyone relax all the carnivores and health nuts in the chat i applaud you but i don't
00:11:31 think it means that kind of stuff it's more of like natural derived sugars so not that i'm happy
00:11:38 about that because i would love anything for someone to tell me sugar's good for me and i
00:11:43 should start smoking and i'd be so happy but anyway i digress so there's good for you and
00:11:48 should start smoking thank you owen but isn't it so i looked at the story because you shared it with
00:11:57 us and i was like okay what's the catch follow the money right yeah and so i crocked it and i
00:12:04 asked rock who funded the research big sugar who funded the research big fruit big fruit power
00:12:13 powerful plants ukri horizons europe guaranteed fund funded the research which has as its um
00:12:23 you know goal to uh support the broader use of powerful plants and project at the university of
00:12:30 glasso glasgow and so i was like who is because you remember how scott would always tell us if
00:12:38 they say sugar or coffee or something is like going to be helpful to you always look at who
00:12:44 actually sponsors it so yeah and you know what interestingly enough next week you guys i invited
00:12:52 on mark mitchell i don't know if you know him but he's from rasmussen reports formally of rasmussen
00:12:59 so i cannot wait to talk to him about polling how it happens who's paying for it so we'll get like
00:13:06 a sneak peek behind the curtain on all of those things and the old 25 percent rule so next week
00:13:13 mark mitchell will will be on and that should be a fun conversation but is some is polling really
00:13:18 polling or is it propaganda laundering that's what we're gonna find out yep oh and you will ask him
00:13:25 that um yep he has a new company he's no longer with rasmussen and that's another story and it's
00:13:32 interesting um so the 25 guy exactly so somebody reminded me speaking of uh big fruit and high
00:13:40 fructose corn syrup i mean i love this clip and i have a question after this clip for you guys
00:13:47 just i'm gonna take my own poll on this so let's take a look at marco rubio our favorite gen xer
00:13:55 here we go adopted rfk's diet diet of red meat this is a crazy diet this is a this is a diet
00:14:01 that consists of eating um sauerkraut and meat now you understand like this is not a sustainable
00:14:08 thing like you can't just walk into it well he sustains it because he doesn't imagine he does
00:14:13 he has to travel with coolers of sauerkraut i'm not going to travel the world with a cooler full
00:14:17 of sauerkraut it's ridiculous i can't do it it's not sustainable are you maha i'm in favor of maha
00:14:23 like i think people should be healthy not but i think ultimately he is completely not i what's
00:14:28 eat Pop-Tarts. No, I don't
00:14:30 eat Pop-Tarts every day. Okay, you eat
00:14:33 sweets. The Pop-Tart is one of the great American
00:14:35 innovations in the history of the world.
00:14:36 If you think about it, it comes in this beautiful foil package.
00:14:38 He eats all the things you should not be eating. Every
00:14:40 single thing.
00:14:44 Oh my God, he's so funny. I mean,
00:14:47 he is, we would have never known he was
00:14:48 funny if he didn't have this go-around.
00:14:52 Why is his 1.00
00:14:53 wife throwing him under the bus? Well, wait,
00:14:54 that's my question. I know,
00:14:57 I noticed that throughout the interview.
00:14:58 Yeah, the whole interview, I'm not saying what my opinion is either way, but how did you guys feel
00:15:05 in the chat about his wife chiming in? She chimes in throughout the interview. And I'm just wondering
00:15:11 how you guys feel because my thing is we're not used to really seeing that. I think most wives 0.99
00:15:17 sit there diligently like, oh, I'm very professional. She chimed in a lot. Did you like 0.99
00:15:23 it? Did you feel like you got to know them better as a couple, like their sense of humor, their
00:15:28 dynamic or do you prefer her staying silent? And it's no shade either way. I'm just wondering what
00:15:34 you guys think. But we'll look after the show for real. We have an I loved it. Only negative
00:15:43 comments. She should STF you. You loved it. It's nice to hear from the spouse once in a while and 1.00
00:15:50 it's nice to see their relationship it makes them more relatable normal couple uh-huh uh-huh okay 0.95
00:15:58 she's a budinsky all right so i i found it interesting because it it did stand out to me
00:16:06 like it did to owen he was just like appalled by it right owen well i don't know i mean it seemed
00:16:12 like he was at least keeping a good sense of humor about it at least like in that clip i mean i haven't
00:16:16 watch the full interview yet but I like it you know it certainly seemed like what's going on
00:16:22 here because it's just not what you would expect in an interview like that like you're on national
00:16:26 tv you're you're with someone your husband is potentially running for president soon which is
00:16:33 probably why they're doing this type of interview and so like in that context you would kind of
00:16:38 expect that like okay I'm going to act like the first lady that's going to support my man as he
00:16:42 runs for president. And yet it's more like they're at some dinner party talking to another
00:16:48 woman. And, you know, the Marco is just like making certain claims and she's putting him in
00:16:54 his place. Like, no, no, you're not. You don't eat that. Like, it's like it seemed like just
00:16:59 out of character for that context, for that type of conversation. It did totally stand out because
00:17:06 of that. But Marcella, my thought was it's not like it was a serious subject. It wasn't like
00:17:12 they were talking about policy so i felt like i don't know yeah when they asked about policy
00:17:19 questions like when does when do you know do you know before the news hits when something's going
00:17:25 to happen like you know venezuela and all that she's very cool she was very shy about those
00:17:31 answers she's like well i don't know he like has many calls i wouldn't know you know like she was
00:17:38 very um hesitant to answer those questions but i think it's authentic in a way because 0.51
00:17:45 i don't think she's so polished like um like like the other wives i guess so she was more like a
00:17:55 regular person and maybe she needs a little bit more polish when speaking on any podcast regardless 0.99
00:18:03 if it's on national TV or not, 0.98
00:18:05 because it's going to be used against her husband, you know?
00:18:09 Well, I do have one more clip.
00:18:10 So let's look at what, I just find this interesting
00:18:13 because I really think it stood out to so many people
00:18:16 because it wasn't the norm.
00:18:18 I don't really know how I feel about it yet,
00:18:20 but let's watch this next clip
00:18:21 and maybe we'll adjust our opinions or dig in harder.
00:18:25 All right, let's go.
00:18:28 What keeps you up at night?
00:18:31 Everything.
00:18:31 I mean, especially her father.
00:18:33 Imagine, you're falling asleep and all of a sudden the video comes up, hey guys, have
00:18:37 you heard anything?
00:18:38 You're like, what?
00:18:39 What happened?
00:18:40 Who's here?
00:18:41 Who's in my room?
00:18:42 Get ready with this.
00:18:43 It's crazy.
00:18:44 And the thing is that then you need complete silence in that room.
00:18:48 So then of course, sometimes I'll just start cracking up, whatever, something will happen.
00:18:52 And then, you know, he'll get mad.
00:18:54 The glow, it's a scientifically proven thing, the glow of the screen will keep you up.
00:19:00 her phone is always like on the brightest thing so the whole room is lit up that's not true and
00:19:04 then you hear somebody screaming all of a sudden completely exaggerated completely completely
00:19:08 exaggerated very relatable it's a form of torture like it's banned in many countries you can't keep
00:19:14 people up at night like showing that is true so yeah it's my passive-aggressive way of you know
00:19:18 when uh when he decides to uh watch tv the whole day i've never watched tv no i know i know i know
00:19:26 just kidding i wish okay oh that last line was a little sketchy marcella what's your take 0.95
00:19:33 oh he watches tv all day on sunday yeah i'm thinking i don't know but you know how wives are
00:19:40 uh when i'm sure who knows this like when your husband is not doing some not doing anything
00:19:47 you're like what are you doing why aren't you doing anything there's all these to do's
00:19:51 you know like so it's kind of funny um I think she's just um I think they just have like that
00:19:59 type of relationship but she has to polish it I don't know you guys on the chat tell us like
00:20:06 because she's being authentic and I I don't know if that's dangerous I don't hate it I don't hate
00:20:13 it like I you know what maybe it's like again I'm bringing up the Gen X thing because if like let's
00:20:20 say jd vance becomes an ex-president we're not having a gen x president like we're we've never
00:20:25 had one she's probably um i don't know her age so i don't know if she's i'm thinking they're both
00:20:30 gen x but i i feel relatable to that because i feel like that's how my friends and their spouses
00:20:36 and everybody kind of communicate it feels real to me and i think the older generations are a
00:20:42 little bit more buttoned up um and then i don't know you know how the younger generations are
00:20:48 going to be like the jd vance generations but um i don't know i kind of like it and i i feel like
00:20:54 i i wouldn't say she's not polished i think it was like a relaxed interview and i'd like to see
00:21:00 her during a more serious interview if she keeps it together oh and any thoughts on it i agree with
00:21:08 you i mean i think it certainly came across as these are two authentic people that are just sort
00:21:12 of having banter with you like like i said almost like you were at a dinner party with them or they
00:21:16 we were just talking like and um i think it it did seem like they have a good relationship with
00:21:23 each other too like that even though i started off saying why is she thrown under the bus and
00:21:28 i do think she was to some extent but clearly that's kind of just the dynamic they have like
00:21:34 the you know it did i didn't get any sense that like he was giving her arrow eyes like what the
00:21:40 hell are you doing or anything you know like it seemed like he expected that or at least wasn't
00:21:45 surprised by that kind of dynamic. And so I think it is a very sort of, you know, humanizing
00:21:50 interview, which may have been part of the point probably. I know maybe that's what they were
00:21:55 going for was to say, you know, Marco has this image of being kind of stuffy or, you know, like
00:22:01 serious and let's have some humor and let's, you know, show him that you're just a real regular
00:22:08 person and get him more relatable. So maybe that's what they were going for. I don't know.
00:22:12 so i guess i'm just on the fence i mean there are good points on all sides of this like boo dog said
00:22:18 number one rule don't outshine the boss that's true she was trying to one-up him a bit and you've
00:22:23 and like i know because i can be a one-upper all the time and you have to know to just like 1.00
00:22:29 sit back let him have the last word or the punch line um and andy wang your point that she's cuban
00:22:36 or columbia mrs rubia will definitely f you up it can also be cultural i mean listen it can be
00:22:42 just part of who you are. So, you know, we'll see. Well, I mean, I'm sure they have a good
00:22:48 time at home. I'm sure it's fiery. So I just thought that was interesting. It just kind of
00:22:53 came out of nowhere. He learned how to argue. Yeah, exactly.
00:22:57 You think we'll have a Cuban president who takes over Cuba?
00:23:01 Oh, I don't know. He can take over both. 0.98
00:23:04 okay so oh my gosh all right lat that was that's it sorry to say but you know what i found the
00:23:15 most interesting is that pete head hickshead is like a cat person and i didn't know that
00:23:21 he has like several cats they live next to him and the cat always comes to one of the cats comes
00:23:27 over to mark's house and like he actually he owns the place like every other cat acts but
00:23:34 that was funny. Oh, I mean that. Let's go cat people. Um, all right. So what else? All right.
00:23:40 So now this falls under the guys and this is partially Owen's fault for making a crack at me
00:23:45 this morning. So this is my, if I had to see it, you have to see it segment. You guys, you know
00:23:51 how this is. I know, I know. So I loathe these two women so much. So the, the it's Hillary Clinton
00:23:59 and then Kara Swisher. And if you don't know Kara Swisher, we've mentioned her before.
00:24:04 She is, um, Scott Galloway's podcast partner. And if you don't know Scott Galloway, like don't
00:24:13 worry about it, but he's, he's just another, nevermind. Um, so here's Kara Swisher talking
00:24:18 to Hillary. And I love how Kara just plants a little idea for Hillary. And then Hillary's like, 1.00
00:24:25 Yes, yes. But how can you be so triggered over such stupidity? Watch this. 1.00
00:24:31 I think there'll have to be some, you'll probably have to take down the arch, which he is determined to put up, which I think is just a terrible idea.
00:24:43 I think we'll have to worry about the reflecting pool because it's not going to be fixed by the time he leaves, assuming he leaves.
00:24:50 So there's going to be a long list. I'm making a list.
00:24:53 Are you going to de-gold the horses?
00:24:56 De-gold the horses, take down the stick on gold.
00:24:58 Have you seen them up close?
00:25:00 Yeah, I saw a picture. 0.90
00:25:02 It feels like Saddam Hussein.
00:25:04 You know what, that's a very, you know, when I was in Baghdad after the fall of Saddam Hussein, I had meetings. 0.92
00:25:13 I was then a senator.
00:25:14 I had meetings in some of his palaces, and they were quite reminiscent of what we are seeing in our own White House.
00:25:22 It's just insane.
00:25:25 Is that hard for you to watch?
00:25:27 It's sad.
00:25:27 Or just to like, I'll take down the gold?
00:25:28 It's sad to me.
00:25:29 It's sad that it's so tacky-ed up and it's a reflection of, you know, his narcissistic personality and his need to feel important, including sticking gold embellishments all over the walls of the Oval Office.
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00:26:36 you know what's tacky her wardrobe um so go ahead marcella what would you like to say
00:26:42 it's just like mental illness like what she has it's just i i don't know i don't want to
00:26:49 i'm not a psychologist but she's obsessed like having like i believe she does make a list of
00:26:56 all these things that she wants to undo and it's like i think if if the republicans focus on the
00:27:03 democrats the only like if the democrats don't have a plan and all they have to offer is anti-trump
00:27:10 everything that's not gonna get them to the white house again you know so i'm like good for you
00:27:16 keep that list going because it's gonna get longer and don't you love how swisher's like
00:27:22 it's like saddam hussein and she's like yes yes it is like so who has hussein as the middle name
00:27:30 yeah and by the way her anger should not be at trump it should be at obama for bypassing her
00:27:37 uh you know or for her not being the next president so listen whatever owen go ahead
00:27:44 tear them up owen what struck me was that she's starting to look like george soros
00:27:48 she totally does did you notice that with like the eyes like the bags those puffy round eyed
00:27:54 things what's going on there i don't know shapeshift theme it seems like they might have
00:28:01 something in common i don't know but um yeah i don't know she's i i don't even know why anyone
00:28:06 puts her on the air anymore just seems like she's done and you know i maybe she wants to be relevant
00:28:12 but um i don't know why anyone would even care about hillary clinton anymore it's almost like
00:28:17 you know a bit bit like the james carville era like okay yeah he used to be important but
00:28:22 not anymore and i i don't really think she's going to try and run for president again but
00:28:28 i would love it if she did i mean i'd love to see hillary clinton against vance aoc hillary 0.99
00:28:35 and the primaries against AOC would be amazing.
00:28:38 And Gavin Newsom, I kind of like it.
00:28:42 Yeah. 0.99
00:28:42 And we could have her, you know, falling down again 0.98
00:28:44 and getting in some weird van and claiming it's blue.
00:28:48 Remember when she coughed up that thing?
00:28:50 Ugh, anyway.
00:28:52 So sorry, you guys, but sometimes I am thinking of you
00:28:56 when I see something horrible and I'm like,
00:28:58 I need to share this with the sippers because, you know, we're a family.
00:29:03 So that was that.
00:29:05 so hillary relax go go retire go graze in the field um and bill looks terrible too do you see
00:29:13 him with like an oxygen tank i mean look everyone's aging so like why why try to just keep yourself
00:29:18 going i don't get it but all right so another thing we have to follow up with owen you posted
00:29:26 a story do we know more about fort knox because ran paul went there let's see what he says real
00:29:33 quick. We've come to see the gold. Our country has about 147 million ounces of gold and about
00:29:40 half of it is stored here at Fort Knox. We're going to be going deep underground to see the
00:29:45 gold. But more importantly, we're going to be talking today about what happened to our dollar
00:29:49 when we separated from gold in 1971. Over 85% of the value of the dollar has been lost since we
00:29:57 de-linked from gold so there is a problem the media now calls this
00:30:01 affordability what it really is is inflation we run a debt as the deficit
00:30:08 runs up two trillion a year part of that debt is bought by the Federal Reserve
00:30:12 with newly created dollars this leads to inflation and prices are up and my
00:30:16 goodness just go to the grocery store still look at the price of meat prices
00:30:20 are up 25% in the last five years it's inflation it's related to deficit
00:30:26 spending related to unbalanced budgets so we're going to look at the gold today but really what
00:30:31 we're talking about is why is our paper currency failing us and why does our country continue to
00:30:37 run such massive debts i'm going down underground and i'll let you know what i see in a little bit
00:30:42 thanks he's going down under so owen did he find the gold i think supposedly he said it's all there
00:30:51 but I don't remember if he actually showed us any gold and I still have a question about this
00:30:59 whole thing. Like, I mean, I certainly would think it would be a huge scandal if it was missing,
00:31:03 but at the same time, what is the purpose of all this goal in Fort Knox now? Like it used to be
00:31:09 this backs our currency. That was a very clear purpose, but now it doesn't. So what is it for?
00:31:15 i don't know i mean it's always just been like a punch line in my opinion because what what is it
00:31:24 for you know you see like images and memes like all these gold bars stacked up and like okay so
00:31:30 what are we doing with it and can we solve any of our issues with it um i don't know i mean i know
00:31:37 in the past like some other countries like put their gold in fortnox and we kept it for them for
00:31:42 reason and then recently i heard a lot of them were taking back their gold and stuff but like
00:31:47 is it basically just a slush fund for us to pay off other countries like what i what is the purpose
00:31:53 of all this gold at this point because it's not to back the currency so what is it so some people
00:31:59 are saying it it's real money or real value um to keep it out of other people's hands let's see
00:32:05 part of our national assets yeah i do so grok says gold is not used for everyday currency it like
00:32:16 boldened that i don't know why minting circulating coins or routine financial transactions but it
00:32:21 says the main purpose of it is three points acting as tangible reserves of wealth for the
00:32:27 federal government providing a hedge and symbol of financial strength and then serving a strategic
00:32:33 asset that could theoretically support the economy or be used in extreme scenarios so it's kind of
00:32:40 like your bunker the gold is like the bunker not your your bunker i haven't been there
00:32:47 so it's symbolic and it's there for when the currency finally fails
00:32:50 you could say that emergencies i mean yeah i don't know like extreme scenarios
00:32:59 hmm i don't know that's you know what that's something if anyone knows so uh budog says all
00:33:07 central banks uh are buying and oro boris says all central banks hold gold it's just is it just
00:33:17 like oil i mean i don't know so that is a good question owen i wish you had the actual answer
00:33:22 for us but um and uh free bird says grok doesn't understand economics so um yeah that is a good
00:33:31 question like why is it just sitting there and what are we doing with it um it's a plan b for
00:33:37 when the dollar fails we're seeing so good question i don't know how that plan b would work though
00:33:44 like okay dollar fails now what what do you do with the gold owen this is your new assignment
00:33:53 yeah you get to go ask president trump at the white house yeah owen for dc and i mean is the
00:34:02 answer that you would issue a new currency that is backed by gold and if so then maybe all these
00:34:06 people that are complaining about inflation should just be doing the accelerationist thing and saying
00:34:11 let's make it fail as quickly as possible so we can get to the gold standard can we get to the
00:34:17 gold standard without failing to the extreme i mean i would rather have that yeah but maybe we
00:34:24 like uh i don't have that much gold to get through my life owen don't freak me out get gold before
00:34:31 it turns extreme you guys yikes i know is everyone getting a bar yeah i wonder will bill william
00:34:40 to bane i wonder if he's in fourth knox like yeah he films all his commercials there yikes i don't
00:34:46 know is he alive he's he alive you guys all right if you're not no i think he is all right i'm gonna
00:34:52 call you out mindy my friend mindy all right i'll give her credit this is like five six seven eight
00:34:57 years ago she's like he's kind of hot i'm like stop it okay so anyway shout out and she bought
00:35:02 lots of gold yeah just because of him yep good for her she's go man okay so owen's gonna find
00:35:11 out for us and report back to us about the gold right okay you i mean i i do think the symbolic
00:35:19 thing is probably the answer and i think it's essentially that we're kind of pretending it
00:35:23 backs the currency even though it doesn't i i think that's really the answer is like we we went
00:35:28 off the gold standard but we don't really want people to think we went off the gold standard in
00:35:32 terms of not having anything backing our money and so we just have this horde of gold as like
00:35:37 this symbolic thing to be like well we still have all the gold we used to have so nothing changed
00:35:42 and that as far as i know it's just meant to sit there yeah well that's all it's ever done i don't
00:35:49 know all right so owen good i can't wait for your report on friday um so it allegedly it's still
00:35:57 there who who did we just play recently that said yes they saw the gold um was it birchett i think
00:36:03 it was tim percent oh percent percent said oh his people went down and said it's there and i said
00:36:10 they counted 147 million ounces they lifted each bar none of them were cardboard spray painted yeah
00:36:16 so do you see that none of them give you a picture of it of the gold like even a little tiny picture
00:36:24 all right so all right so i'm pivoting pivot on the white house now is what the democrats would
00:36:31 say it's on the statutes all right so there is a big uh to do so when trump left turkey when he
00:36:42 left the nato summit apparently i'll play the clip but apparently uh he was going to get on
00:36:49 his new Qatari Air Force One. And I believe it was Israel said, oh, there's a credible threat
00:36:56 from Iran to take down your plane, in which Secret Service decided we need to not have him
00:37:03 on this plane. So he boarded the plane, waved to everybody, and then shuffled off at a back door
00:37:08 in a catering cart and went to the old Air Force One, leaving some people in the administration
00:37:15 and journalists on the Qatari Air Force One. And I'll play the clip so we can sum it up from here.
00:37:22 It's a story that has captured the world attention this week, a threat by the Iranian regime on
00:37:28 President Trump's life in Turkey last month. The Wall Street Journal reports it was actually
00:37:33 Israeli intelligence that tipped off the administration to a specific danger. The
00:37:38 report explains the sourcing on this information, saying the U.S. official said Israel briefed the
00:37:43 FORMER PRESIDENT BIDEN'S
00:37:45 DEMOCRATS.
00:37:46 THE DEMOCRATS WERE INVOLVED
00:37:47 TO THE TRUMP ADMINISTRATION ON
00:37:49 THE INTELLIGENCE WHICH INCLUDED
00:37:50 A THREAT TO USE SHOULDER-TO-AIR
00:37:52 MISSILES TO TARGET AIR FORCE
00:37:53 ONE.
00:37:54 ULTIMATELY THE PRESIDENT WAS
00:37:56 REPORTEDLY MOVED FROM AIR FORCE
00:37:57 ONE TO ANOTHER PLANE USING A
00:37:59 CATERING TRUCK.
00:38:00 FOX HAS NOT INDEPENDENTLY
00:38:02 CONFIRMED THAT DETAIL.
00:38:03 PRESIDENT, CAN YOU TELL US
00:38:05 ABOUT YOUR RIDE ON THE AIRPORT
00:38:07 CATERING TRUCK IN PERKEY?
00:38:09 WHY DID YOU NEED TO DO THAT?
00:38:11 IT'S ONLY UP TO SECRET
00:38:13 They wanted me to go on a different flight, a different plane, equal safety, but they wanted me to do it, so I do it.
00:38:21 I do what they say.
00:38:23 The story comes as indirect negotiations continue with Iran aimed at reopening the Strait of Hormuz.
00:38:29 And the head of Iran's Supreme National Security Council said Tuesday the Strait would not reopen until the United States meets all Iranian conditions.
00:38:37 This does include unfreezing assets, giving compensation, and ending the war.
00:38:41 Yesterday, U.S. forces disabled a Panama-flagged vessel that ignored warnings in the Gulf of Oman about the ongoing U.S. naval blockade.
00:38:49 CENTCOM said an MH-60 Navy helicopter fired two Hellfire missiles into the ship's engine room.
00:38:55 Still, the Iranians remain defiant as diplomatic efforts are dragging on.
00:39:01 No one thought that Iran could resist in this way against America.
00:39:04 with the Israeli regime accompanying it and the support of many other countries,
00:39:08 including all Western countries and some other countries that we all know,
00:39:12 and not bow its head and ultimately force the enemy to ask for negotiations.
00:39:18 Officials in Israel tell Fox News they are preparing a variety of contingency plans for the uncertain days ahead.
00:39:27 Okay, so, I mean, what do you, you know, you got to protect the president at all costs,
00:39:33 and he has to do what his security team tells him to do. And I agree with everyone who is annoyed
00:39:42 that this story was reported. It should not have been reported. You know, why are we like this?
00:39:49 I mean, would they do this if it was Obama? I don't think so. So Marcella, what do you think
00:39:53 about? So it's like, make a list of the people that you want to put on your decoy plane and on
00:40:02 your actual uh other saved uh plane and that would be funny to make a list of your life but
00:40:10 it's they they went crazy the the mainstream media uh cnn ms now oh my gosh they were like
00:40:17 he put he let the journalist go on the air force one and like pretended not to be there and that
00:40:24 could have been dangerous for them but you know what's interesting is that somebody posted this
00:40:28 i didn't remember this that in 2000 um bill clinton had to do something similar where he had to
00:40:36 do a decoy plane and his regular plane and the news didn't bat an eye it's like it just let that
00:40:47 go you know yeah so and you should because you shouldn't be showing like what we do in a situation
00:40:53 but these people don't care so the the question is who leaked it um who in the secret service
00:40:59 most likely leaked it and um or some i mean not everybody knew so that that would be interesting
00:41:07 to find out yeah owen your thoughts on this story well i agree with both of you i think it shouldn't
00:41:12 have been leaked i think it shouldn't have been reported on and i think that whole story that we
00:41:16 just looked at even though it was fox news it seemed like anti-trump propaganda to me it's like
00:41:22 here's here's how to get him killed next time yeah in case you want to and by the way iran
00:41:27 isn't giving up and you know all this stuff's dragging on and it was just like an anti-trump 0.93
00:41:33 story like it's like let's see if we can get him actually assassinated soon and look at how much
00:41:39 he's failing like that was kind of the tone of the story and so it just seemed like anti-trump
00:41:43 propaganda yeah and like nobody would have been talking about it if they didn't leak it it would
00:41:49 have just been like a non-story but instead it's you know the journalists feel like oh it's an
00:41:54 attack against us it's like no it was an apparent uh potential attack against the president of the
00:42:01 united states slash free world so you know whatever i'd rather see the story about all the
00:42:07 rhetoric from the democrats on the radical left that have caused so many people to try and
00:42:13 assassinate Trump. That's right. And start asking them, why are you doing this? Yes. Fully agree.
00:42:20 All right. So to the person who wants me to stop playing news clips, buckle up. There's more coming.
00:42:27 Okay. So, okay. So this is, oh, so we had that election last night in Wisconsin with that crazy
00:42:36 eyed chick, Hong. And it's constant shenanigans. So anyway, here's a recap. So she 0.99
00:42:45 almost won and they tried to get away with some stuff. So I'm going to play this and Owen,
00:42:52 I'll come to you first. Here we go. Establishment Democrats are probably breathing a sigh of
00:42:57 relief. They were afraid that a Hong victory would essentially hand the GOP the keys to the
00:43:01 governor's mansion in November. Hong had faced scrutiny over previous social media posts and
00:43:07 lacked the endorsements of prominent progressives like Senator Bernie Sanders and AOC. Her narrow
00:43:12 loss coming on the heels of a close race in Michigan, showing that centrist voters
00:43:17 still yield a lot of influence, especially in swing states.
00:43:23 So did you see, Owen, that they all of a sudden were like, wait, we didn't read the,
00:43:30 there were like little card readers to like do the votes they said oh no we put the audit votes
00:43:36 in not the actual votes and then all of a sudden she gained like another like thousands of votes
00:43:42 at you know midnight last night I was like oh my god are we really doing this again
00:43:47 it's ridiculous I know Scott tells all the time like you know why do we even have voting machines
00:43:55 and there's no good answer to that. And then you see this over and over again, where all these
00:44:00 weird things happens with the voting machines, and suddenly things get wonky. I, you know, I do
00:44:07 applaud whoever rigged the election the best to make sure that the far left person didn't win.
00:44:13 And I don't know anything about that Crowley guy. But, you know, I guess we'll have to see how that
00:44:18 goes. I don't live in Wisconsin. So it's really not my fight. Although I certainly would rather
00:44:23 have Republican governors, especially, and I mean, I do consider Wisconsin more of a swing
00:44:29 state where, but I'm kind of surprised it's even a swing state. Like it, it, it seems to me like
00:44:34 the type of place that should be pretty conservative. Like it's full of people who go
00:44:38 hunting and like, it's blue collar. Yeah. And I, I don't really understand how it became a swing
00:44:45 state. It must just be all the college kids. I don't know what else it could be. And other than
00:44:51 rigging because like what where where are all these liberals in wisconsin coming from
00:44:56 yeah i know where are they coming from that's a good question um marcia so they're called i'm
00:45:02 sorry guys what are they called thumb drives yeah thumb drives um what what did you see about this
00:45:07 marcella i'm imagining there's a lot of unions in um or were a lot of unions in wisconsin so that
00:45:15 would give you the Democrats, the old Democrats. But it was close. She almost won.
00:45:22 It was very close.
00:45:24 But he beat her. I don't know if they'll find some boat somewhere. So she has to take a note in
00:45:35 Los Angeles or California how to do this next time. But I'm glad that she didn't win.
00:45:42 So, I mean, I, you know, I, on one hand, I know the way that story was framed. They were saying, like, you know, oh, it would have handed the Republicans the governor. So they're kind of calling it a win for Democrats. But I, you know, I'd rather have a more reasonable Democrat than that.
00:46:01 And you really don't know. Like, you know, like we've been saying, you don't know what's going to happen in the general election. So I'd rather head it off at the pass now and get rid of these people and hopefully steer Democrats to be becoming more of a reasonable party. I mean, I think there was another story recently. Maybe we covered it yesterday or the day before, but where somebody was saying they were leaving the Democrat Party because they're just like, I can't be part of this anymore. Like, if this is the direction of the party, then I'm a Republican now.
00:46:28 And, um, so they're starting to have at least a couple of defections because of this.
00:46:34 And, um, so I, I'd rather, I'd rather have a more reasonable opponent on the other side
00:46:39 than what we're seeing with people like Hong, especially with all the cheating, if they're
00:46:44 going to cheat their way in, like less, at least cheat in a moderate.
00:46:47 Oh my God.
00:46:48 It's like such a joke.
00:46:50 Um, okay.
00:46:51 So two more clips, um, I want to get to one is following up from.
00:46:58 what we were talking about with the vaccine and pregnancies. This was on Laura Ingram last night.
00:47:04 I feel like there are going to be a lot of lawsuits coming. This clip is this. You guys,
00:47:11 I told you before, like when I, when I prep for the show and I'm looking at things, I am so
00:47:15 infuriated by the time I'm ready to go. And it's a miracle. Like as soon as we start, I'm like
00:47:20 happy to see Owen and Marcella. I'm happy to see you guys in the chat. Cause I have to like calm
00:47:25 down after looking at this stuff but hold on to your seat with this one vaccinated while you're 0.99
00:47:33 breastfeeding it absolutely is safe to get vaccinated get vaccinated while you're thinking
00:47:37 about having a baby before you're thinking about having a baby while you're pregnant with your baby 0.95
00:47:42 or after you've delivered your baby there is no bad time it is recommended pregnant women
00:47:48 get vaccinated pregnant women should get vaccinated that's hilarious she's always laughing
00:47:54 through that. No hesitation. None. No ambiguity. Pregnant, get the shot. Breastfeeding, get the 1.00
00:48:00 shot. Think about having a baby, get the shot. But behind closed doors, Anthony Fauci and former 1.00
00:48:05 CDC director Rochelle Walensky were discussing the risks, the uncertainties the public wasn't
00:48:11 even hearing about. So newly released texts from January 2021 show Fauci discussing that concern
00:48:16 with Walensky and former Surgeon General Vivek Murthy. Fauci wrote, since many people have
00:48:22 significant cytokine storm and fever after the second dose, this theoretically could be associated
00:48:28 with miscarriage in the first trimester. Murthy responded saying he was hearing the concern about
00:48:34 mRNA-causing mutations in the developing fetus. And now, women who have lived through that period
00:48:42 want answers. Case in point, Meghan McCain, who says she suffered a miscarriage during COVID,
00:48:47 is calling for Fauci to be jailed. Here to discuss is Dr. Scott Atlas, former special
00:48:52 advisor to president trump former member of the trump covet task force um dr atlas uh you know
00:48:59 you were on this show frequently before you were working for the trump administration and during
00:49:06 but that statement from walensky and fauci given their discussion in text messages tells you what
00:49:14 well it just shows the the arrogance of power for one thing he had people controlling
00:49:21 the narrative instead of persuading with facts. They wanted to use fear of COVID
00:49:28 instead of being transparent. I mean, Laura, this really sort of, in a big picture, violates
00:49:33 the most fundamental part of medicine and medical care and ethical society, and that is informed
00:49:39 consent. We're supposed to be a free society. We're supposed to hear the information, be persuaded,
00:49:45 and then, by the way, make a choice on what we want to do if we want to inject drugs into our bodies or our children's bodies.
00:49:53 It is absolutely beyond me why anyone would think it's acceptable to have mandated injections of drugs into your body,
00:50:02 but to have public health officials discussing uncertainty and then pretend like there was no uncertainty to the public is really beyond the pale.
00:50:11 I don't know how to describe it.
00:50:13 Yeah, well, weeks after texting those concerns, Dr. Fauci said this to the American people.
00:50:21 Since the EUA and under the EUA, approximately 20,000 pregnant women have been vaccinated with no red flags, as we say.
00:50:31 And this is being monitored by the CDC and the FDA.
00:50:35 Well, is that accurate? No red flags? None?
00:50:39 I mean, anecdotally, I've heard of people having all sorts of problems, even people who, you know, were married.
00:50:46 They were trying to get pregnant, urged to get the shot for work or something else, and inexplicable problems with fertility.
00:50:57 Sure. Well, Laura, let's put it this way.
00:50:59 I think everybody who's pregnant and every man whose wife is pregnant is concerned about when the wife even has a glass of wine or smokes one cigarette or is even in a room with other people smoking cigarettes.
00:51:13 That is the ultimate caution there.
00:51:16 There is nothing greater than your care for your unborn child when you're pregnant.
00:51:22 This kind of sort of flip attitude.
00:51:24 By the way, most of these women that are pregnant, by definition, are younger and generally healthy.
00:51:31 They had a minuscule risk from COVID to begin with.
00:51:34 The whole thing is absurd.
00:51:36 I want to point out another failure that people don't talk about.
00:51:38 That is your own personal medical care.
00:51:41 Your doctor, the doctors, and this is very common, they push CDC recommendations.
00:51:46 They coerce their patients with pressure to get vaccinated.
00:51:50 They weren't there with the data.
00:51:52 They're supposed to be advocates for their patient and advocates, again, for free choice, informed consent.
00:51:58 It was quite the opposite, I think, as most people would agree.
00:52:02 The next time we have something like this, I advise people all the time.
00:52:05 Ask your doctor, what's the data behind the recommendation?
00:52:09 Dr. Atlas, I can't tell you how many doctors I fired because they tried to push me into things like that.
00:52:15 Dr. Atlas, thank you very much.
00:52:17 uh so it's hard you know it's hard to listen to and i was watching everybody in the chat and
00:52:24 the things that you guys all know happen to the fetuses and it's awful it's just awful and again
00:52:31 i just say we don't care about children in this country and um i'm gonna come to you first marcella
00:52:39 since we're chicks so what do you uh i mean it's like i don't know what you could even say but jail
00:52:46 is definitely not good enough we can all have babies erica oh right right owen's pregnant right
00:52:54 now um i actually did a paper on male pregnancy in junior high oh wow you were beyond the times
00:53:03 it is possible oh it has it has been for 30 or 40 years
00:53:07 who knew um well um the thing is you know looking at it from above like at the whole situation
00:53:21 part of me a big part of me thinks that this this whole covet situation was one control power 1.00
00:53:29 but also the population because it's just like let's like like dr atlas said these women are
00:53:38 obviously younger and so they don't really have this fear of of getting um covid or if they do
00:53:46 get it surviving it you know so it's like it made no sense so the only thing you can think about
00:53:52 is this is what this the sign it was the system was designed to do this and the
00:54:00 main thing was to depopulate and cause this issues but hmm um yeah I I
00:54:10 personally think we should not get obsessed about Fauci's justice kind of
00:54:16 like Dr. Drew asked us to, I think we should jail all the people, not just Fauci, for justice,
00:54:25 to seek justice. Nuremberg, the trials in Nuremberg, yeah, no, it's got to be somebody's,
00:54:36 you know, they have to face, regardless of whether they go to prison or not,
00:54:41 they have to face justice. They have to answer for this. Sometimes the punishment is the process
00:54:50 and they do need to answer for all these questions. Now, I know that there's like three
00:54:57 states that are seeking investigations and you mentioned the report mentioned Meghan McCain
00:55:06 and how she lost her baby like all of this needs to be looked into and they need to pay for all of
00:55:15 this they do have immunity as uh but their immunity uh beyond the pardon um government
00:55:23 officials have immunity but beyond but immunity doesn't say hey you can kill people like it goes
00:55:29 up to a certain level so what did they know when did they know it how come they didn't say anything
00:55:34 question them.
00:55:36 Owen, so men can get pregnant, Owen, or they can't?
00:55:41 How'd your paper go?
00:55:43 Well, it's a bit of a diversion from this story, but the paper was basically that I 0.97
00:55:48 think they had done something with baboons where they tried it and they were able to
00:55:53 do it. 0.97
00:55:54 Like they, essentially you implant the embryo in the abdominal cavity somewhere and it does
00:56:01 implant and it can get all the blood and, you know, starts growing. And then they pump the
00:56:06 male baboon full of estrogen and all the other pregnancy hormones. So basically made it look 0.60
00:56:10 like a woman to the baby. And then they did a C-section at the end. And so that would be 1.00
00:56:15 the procedure. I don't know why any man would want to go through that.
00:56:20 Well, he was a baboon man. He didn't have a choice, poor thing. 1.00
00:56:24 Anyway, but I, no, in terms of this, I mean, I, I guess I wanted to address the persuasion
00:56:28 angle of this i mean i agree with all you said that everyone should be held responsible but um
00:56:33 like to me this is an area that may be the right one to push on because i you like put yourself in
00:56:43 the shoes of a woman who's trying to have a baby and you know leave out the abortion people like
00:56:48 they want to kill all the babies but like if you're trying to have a baby that's like your
00:56:53 sole focus right like you all you want most in the world is to have that baby and you're trying 0.98
00:56:58 and you're trying and you're doing everything and you're trying to do everything right.
00:57:01 You're, you're looking at, you're asking your doctor all sorts of questions that you never
00:57:04 asked before.
00:57:05 You read in books, like, you know, what to expect when you're expecting was the one that
00:57:10 was popular when, when we were going through this and like, like you're, you're focusing
00:57:15 your whole life around this and to have a miscarriage is like the worst thing.
00:57:24 Yeah.
00:57:24 It's a death.
00:57:25 it's a death of your baby and people don't take it seriously enough and it happens a lot i mean
00:57:30 you know my mom had one and uh i know other friends of mine that have gone through it and it's
00:57:36 it's a tragedy and a lot of them do think of it as like i had a child and they died yeah
00:57:43 and for for these doctors to treat this so cavalierly like we're not we're just not going
00:57:48 to tell anybody about all this you know we have these concerns but we're going to pretend it's
00:57:52 all fine and that it's a blatant lie i mean every other drug and procedure and stuff they never
00:58:00 recommend it like they they basically tell pregnant women you can't do any of that because
00:58:04 we don't have any science to say that it's safe and the reason they don't have any science to say
00:58:07 it's safe is because they don't want to test it because they they know that even one person who
00:58:13 had their baby die in a test is just not acceptable right you can't even fund a study because
00:58:21 they get sued to oblivion if it went wrong and um so they stay away from all that for liability
00:58:29 reasons because they know they get sued out of business whoever it was and um the the criminal
00:58:35 part of this is that this gene therapy product this mrna new gene therapy thing they decided to
00:58:41 pretend it's a vaccine and then because it's a vaccine now it gets blanket immunity from lawsuits
00:58:46 so now they can just say whatever they want and it doesn't really matter and they can't be sued and
00:58:50 And it's this travesty of our judicial process because they're basically twisting all these things to just take advantage of it.
00:58:59 And I think this, from a persuasion standpoint, might be the place where you can just get people to really connect with it and say, you know, imagine if that was you.
00:59:08 Imagine if you were having a baby and they died because of this, because of Rachel Walensky and because of Fauci and because of these people that were covering up their own concerns.
00:59:18 and just even just the fact that they didn't know because you saw those clips it's like they're just 0.99
00:59:24 saying oh yeah it's you know it's all fine and the whole thing too there went those women are
00:59:29 of a younger age they're healthy you know covid probably wouldn't have been a huge problem for
00:59:34 them you know like why don't we ever err on the side of caution and just say like you know what
00:59:38 don't don't do that because it is too new and we don't know but that's not what is happening in
00:59:44 this country. And it's really sad. And I think we've got to put the priority back on children,
00:59:48 family, having a family, protecting it. I know we're out of time, guys. So
00:59:54 it's going to be interesting to see what happens. I feel so bad for people that are like a Meghan 0.94
01:00:03 McCain, anybody who had this issue, or maybe something's wrong with the baby now, which I know
01:00:08 of or you lost a baby or you're infertile now. Maybe you weren't infertile before. So who knows?
01:00:16 It's really, it's a crime against humanity. So, all right. Anyway, you guys, today I will play
01:00:23 an Akira song as part of our test. So people said, what's this test? So Spotify is not happy
01:00:30 about something happening on the channel. So they're dinging the account and I'm not sure
01:00:35 if it's the Akira songs or if it's music coming from the clips. So we didn't play Akira for a few
01:00:41 days. We're going to try one today. We'll see how it goes, but we miss our Akira. So listen, guys,
01:00:48 let's thank you, Marcella and Owen, for a great show today. I appreciate you guys and to everyone
01:00:54 in the chat. We are so happy to be here with you guys every day. We will be back tomorrow. And I'm
01:01:00 saying, I hope, but I hope we're here tomorrow with Brian Romley. And I'm saying Romley, you
01:01:05 guys, because that's the way Brian says his last name. So I'm going to go with Brian. He says
01:01:09 Romley. So hopefully Brian Romley will be here tomorrow with us. And it's been too long since
01:01:16 we've seen him. So that'll be great. All right. So as always, let's give a special thanks to
01:01:22 Scott and Shelly for allowing this show to continue. And let's have a very special closing
01:01:28 sip to our beloved scott adams scott your biography is coming along your friends and
01:01:35 your community is still here together we love you and miss you so much and um as always we
01:01:42 want to say be useful and to scott to scott to scott all right oh and if you have to jet we get
01:01:52 it and um watch the eclipse you guys watch watch the clip at the eclipse at 1 15 p.m eastern 10 15
01:02:02 p.m on nasa.gov it's gonna go live we can't see it it's in um europe and iceland i talked to my
01:02:12 friends over there and um they actually can view it a lot of people went and paid so much money to
01:02:18 go there to view it from america but it's raining so we might not that sucks spain gets to view it
01:02:26 hopefully ah all right so let's try um how to program reality okay so we can all program our
01:02:35 reality by akira and let's hope spotify doesn't ding us okay let's do it
01:02:48 Let me show you my path toward figuring out the user interface.
01:03:03 It's important that you know how I got there so that you could have some trust that there's something to it.
01:03:11 When I was a kid, I was influenced, as was my mother, by the book The Power of Positive Thinking by Norman Vincent Peale.
01:03:18 They're suggested that you could somehow change your life or maybe you were changing reality if you could simply think positively
01:03:29 Think positively
01:03:32 Think positively
01:03:36 Think positively
01:03:39 So this is my first introduction to the concept that maybe reality was not fixed and
01:03:45 and something that you were a victim of, but rather you could do something.
01:03:50 There was some mechanism, some technique, some tools you could use
01:03:55 to give some control over your environment and your life,
01:04:00 as opposed to having to control you.
01:04:07 And that was my first thought that reality could be programmable
01:04:11 in at least some simple sense.
01:04:13 but of course I embarked on a lifetime of exploration to find out if I could find out
01:04:21 more about how to program reality think positively think positively think positively
01:04:29 how to program reality think positively think positively think positively to learn meditation
01:04:39 I became a trained hypnotist.
01:04:41 Of course, mushrooms let you see the world in a completely different reality.
01:04:46 And all of these things, from studying all the different religions to doing affirmations,
01:04:51 which is really just visualizing what you want and writing it down every day.
01:04:55 Visualizing what you want and writing it down every day.
01:04:58 And then learning persuasion.
01:05:00 These all have the same cumulative effect of teaching me that reality was indeed far more subjective
01:05:06 then you're led to believe.
01:05:12 And when I say reality is subjective,
01:05:15 I don't mean that there isn't some base reality that's real.
01:05:19 What I mean is that we don't have access to it.
01:05:23 In other words, you just take religion.
01:05:27 Two people with completely different religions can go into a store,
01:05:30 they can shop, they can get married, have children.
01:05:33 they don't really need to reconcile the fact that they live in different worlds.
01:05:38 One thinks there's an afterlife, one thinks there's reincarnation, one thinks there's nothing,
01:05:43 and yet we all survive and thrive and reproduce.
01:05:48 There's nothing to suggest that our brains are the kind of brains that can understand reality.
01:05:56 Instead, all of the evidence suggests that we can put filters optionally and somewhat subjectively
01:06:03 on our reality and the thing that we deal with is a filter we're not dealing with the underlying
01:06:08 reality but our filter on it is the thing that's real to us and you can change those filters so
01:06:14 that's the important part and you can change them fairly easily and if you find a filter that
01:06:20 predicts better and makes you happier well that's the better filter even if it isn't a better
01:06:26 approximation of reality what matters is you're happy what matters is you're getting what you
01:06:31 Vietnam life. Think positively, think positively, think positively, how to program reality.
01:06:40 Think positively, think positively, think positively, program reality. You can change
01:06:48 those filters, change those filters, change those filters, how to program reality.
01:06:54 Think positively, think positively, think positively.
01:07:13 So once you accept that there's a subjective reality,
01:07:18 you're starting to get ready to accept the user interface for that reality.
01:07:24 oh straight into my veins with that jam i love it so much i sound like a dj all of a sudden
01:07:38 straight into my veins coming at you from wcwsa from the jersey shores live from coffee with
01:07:47 Scott Adams. Oh my gosh. You guys think Scott Adams school. That should do it. Good morning.
01:07:57 Yes, you guys. All right. So thank you so much, you guys, for being here today.
01:08:02 We appreciate you so much. Marcella and I are going to go kick some ass today out in the world, 0.88
01:08:06 right, Marcella? Yeah, pray for me. I have to ask the judge for more time on a certain thing, 0.99
01:08:15 and hopefully I'm not held in contempt. 0.98
01:08:18 Get your persuasion filter on, Marcella.
01:08:21 Oh, it's so hard.
01:08:23 It is so hard.
01:08:24 Channel Scott, channel Scott.
01:08:26 Think positively.
01:08:30 EJ, Erica, we're still going to get Jersey Shore pizza.
01:08:34 I'll be in Seabright.
01:08:36 Let's go.
01:08:38 Let's go, Seabright. 0.99
01:08:40 Good for you.
01:08:41 Try Seabright pizza.
01:08:42 It's good.
01:08:43 Okay, guys.
01:08:44 so we'll see you tomorrow, hopefully with Brian. I'm going to text him right now and be like,
01:08:48 are we on? Are we on? Think positively. Yes. Think positively. All right, guys. We'll see
01:08:54 you tomorrow. Say goodbye so we don't cut you off. I hate that. I'll miss you too, Metal Seer. Thank
01:08:59 you. All right, guys. Bye, y'all.
01:09:14 Thank you.