Real Coffee with Scott Adams - August 28, 2026


The Scott Adams School - 08⧸28⧸26 FRI YAY!!! Erica & Owen close out the week


Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 6 minutes

Words per minute

174.57

Word count

11,554

Sentence count

542

Harmful content

Misogyny

72

sentences flagged

Toxicity

50

sentences flagged

Hate speech

54

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 .
00:00:00.480 Recently, our company's softball team lost the big game by one run.
00:00:04.800 Then Dale tried to console us with the quote,
00:00:07.200 winning isn't everything.
00:00:09.060 Well, Dale and I are very different.
00:00:12.740 I get early payout from Bet365.
00:00:14.680 If my team goes up big, I get paid out instantly,
00:00:17.480 even if they blow the lead later.
00:00:19.540 Sound familiar, Dale?
00:00:21.280 Thanks, Bet365.
00:00:22.920 Must be 19 or older, Ontario only.
00:00:24.420 Please play responsibly.
00:00:25.240 If you have questions or concerns about your gambling
00:00:26.660 or the gambling of someone close to you,
00:00:27.720 please go to connexontario.ca TNC Supply.
00:00:30.000 it's the family and friends event at shoppers drug mart get 20 off almost all regular priced
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00:00:43.600 yeah so that's what happened um to marcella so i guess you know they put her in a trunk and
00:00:54.560 and drove off and okay i think we're live in one second okay we should be live good morning
00:01:04.080 good morning everyone happy friday it's erica and owen again you guys welcome welcome welcome
00:01:15.520 good morning crusher everybody let's see when youtube kicks in so it was such a fun week you
00:01:22.560 guys. I hope you enjoyed the show with Stefan Molyneux yesterday. We had a great time and
00:01:29.360 the feedback was great. And I know that Stefan had a great time too. So thank you guys so much
00:01:36.220 for that fun show. And Owen got into like a little mini debate, which was, I mean, not like
00:01:43.080 a debate, but discussion. And that was great too, because I noticed a lot of people in the chat
00:01:48.160 loved your take oh and so you know everybody's got different opinions and it's nice to represent
00:01:53.320 so very good i appreciate them having my back yeah everyone loves you um you know you're like
00:02:00.360 a golden retriever like who couldn't love owen right all right all right guys so let's get ready
00:02:10.580 we have a sip ahead of us i'm very much looking forward to let me just make sure yes youtube is
00:02:17.140 clicked in and let's do it guys but first before we get to the discussing part wouldn't you like
00:02:26.520 to get ready for that with the simultaneous sip i think you would and all you need is a copper
00:02:31.920 mugger glass of tanker chelzer stein a canteen jugger flask a vessel of any kind fill it with
00:02:38.420 your favorite liquid i like coffee and join me now for the dopamine hit of the day the
00:02:45.720 The thing that makes everything better, the unparalleled pleasure.
00:02:49.860 It's called the simultaneous sip, and it happens now.
00:02:52.600 Go.
00:02:59.740 This was an unparalleled pleasure today for me.
00:03:02.800 How about you, Al?
00:03:04.180 It was.
00:03:05.040 That was excellent.
00:03:06.000 Good.
00:03:06.940 Are you drinking coffee?
00:03:08.800 I am.
00:03:09.560 I have my Zojurushi mug, and it's full of coffee with my creatine and cinnamon and L-theanine.
00:03:21.020 Amazing.
00:03:21.960 You're going to have an amazing day full of energy and clarity.
00:03:25.780 I can just feel it now.
00:03:27.620 Getting things done.
00:03:29.500 I have coffee with Chobani, as usual.
00:03:32.800 No creatine today, guys, but maybe later.
00:03:35.620 Um, you guys, if you could like, and subscribe to the channel, uh, we would really appreciate
00:03:42.920 it.
00:03:43.220 I'm so bad at asking you guys to do this.
00:03:45.720 I forget, or I say it so quickly, but literally if you could like hit the little heart, hit
00:03:50.120 the thumbs up, um, it helps boost, um, our algorithm and keeps the show going.
00:03:56.500 And we'd appreciate that.
00:03:57.960 And if anybody wants to join locals, we would love to have you over here on locals, which
00:04:02.900 is scottadams.locals.com. It's $7 a month, or you get two months for free if you purchase the
00:04:11.420 year for $70. So that's a steal of a deal. And they're the most amazing people over here. So
00:04:17.400 come on over. Okay. So Owen, we had a lot of discussion this week, I guess because of the
00:04:25.040 Lindsay Clancy case that just kept leading into discussing marriage and gender roles and what
00:04:34.940 spouses should be like. And so I noticed a little trend going on with some of our friends on X
00:04:41.140 yesterday called postpartum euphoria. And people were posting their clips with their babies after
00:04:49.200 they had them just having a great time. And I said, oh, look at this. As I was scrolling around
00:04:55.360 yesterday, I found a very euphoric bear nursing its baby, its cub in a backyard. And I thought,
00:05:06.020 yeah. Mama has found her favorite chair, has her foot up, baby's in her lap nursing. 0.58
00:05:15.720 I love the foot up.
00:05:18.500 She's like, yeah, everything's good.
00:05:20.480 I got my good.
00:05:22.060 Got a good view. 1.00
00:05:23.260 She usually sits over on the ground. 0.80
00:05:26.480 But now she's decided that a chair is certainly more comfortable than the ground.
00:05:33.820 And then three days later, when they came home, the bear was on their living room couch with the remote.
00:05:41.040 But I love that.
00:05:43.040 Nursing chair is very important, I think.
00:05:45.060 it helps a lot oh yeah see there's the there's the nursing pillows that wrap around and we we
00:05:52.100 had a like a rocker with a yeah you call it the thing you put your feet on in front of it whatever
00:05:58.540 an ottoman yeah an ottoman but the they were both like rockering so you could like rock back and
00:06:03.900 glide yeah the glider version and then we had the wraparound pillow sort of thing that would
00:06:10.640 cradle the baby and keep it in position without having to do that and i'm pretty sure at certain
00:06:16.560 points we would my wife would fall asleep with the baby that way or i would do the same with the
00:06:20.840 bottle sometimes and it was good though good memories even though it was probably very tough
00:06:27.600 memories at the time yeah i uh thought about getting a glider just to glide because they're
00:06:35.180 so they're so relaxing you know just just to glide no baby i could i could put george or
00:06:42.020 in my lap and glide with them um so i love that bear good for the bear all right good for the
00:06:48.720 bear i felt like i was going to launch into a trump impersonation all of a sudden okay so you
00:06:52.260 guys big news big lake news today so yesterday well let me just show you this was a rare moment
00:07:01.780 somebody was able to capture um pretty impressed with this video let's let's take a look what's
00:07:08.580 your name donald what's your name mark you mark guess what donald what you donald you know what
00:07:15.620 i did last night you better not bring my mother into this you know what i did what renamed lake
00:07:20.100 lake ontario so yes lake ontario is the lake formerly known as ontario is now lake america
00:07:33.780 um i think that trump likes to troll and i believe owen maybe he's not so happy with mark
00:07:41.640 carney at this point yeah i think so i'm sure it's probably part trolling but probably part
00:07:47.780 serious i mean you know it's the thing about trump like he did the gulf of america now he's
00:07:52.440 doing lake america um and i'm guessing he'll try and stick to it i don't know what's going to
00:07:57.640 happen with the media and the historians and the map makers and all the rest because that you know
00:08:02.460 that was sort of a controversy with the gulf of america too but um you know maybe it'll stick
00:08:08.120 we'll see and uh you know i i always did think it was kind of weird that it was lake ontario
00:08:13.860 because it's in america isn't it mostly at least yeah oh like why would you call it ontario like i
00:08:20.580 don't you know it's not really up there so you know why should we name it after them well i saw
00:08:26.220 one person i think it was map quest immediately i don't if it wasn't map quest i won't say who it
00:08:31.580 was because i'm not sure but one of them was like not changing it like their 22 year old intern
00:08:37.440 immediately put a post up not changing it i'm like oh i wouldn't make that statement so fast
00:08:41.900 Give yourself the 48-hour rule before you post on that one.
00:08:45.780 And then another big map company immediately changed it, and there it was, Lake America.
00:08:52.780 So it was MapQuest.
00:08:54.420 Okay, thanks.
00:08:54.980 I didn't want to.
00:08:56.260 But the story doesn't end there.
00:08:59.060 Just to take it a step further.
00:09:01.860 And finally, sir, in this executive order, we're also changing the name of the Canada
00:09:04.920 Geese as per your request.
00:09:06.640 They will now be known throughout the world as Donald Ducks, which is a more suiting name 0.99
00:09:10.160 given that they now live in Lake America and not Canada with the rest of those losers.
00:09:14.160 Donald ducks are now an American species and they're already happily migrating to our shores as we speak. 0.99
00:09:19.360 With the rest of those losers. 0.97
00:09:23.360 So the former Canadian geese are now called Donald ducks. 0.99
00:09:27.380 They are migrating and already look happier.
00:09:31.080 Let's check them out.
00:09:33.180 Oh, very nice.
00:09:36.260 Yeah, they do look much more friendly that way.
00:09:39.660 So, all right.
00:09:40.380 That was a lot of big news.
00:09:42.260 I like it.
00:09:43.960 All right.
00:09:44.080 So, yeah, what you guys, if you think of anything else that we should switch the name to whatever
00:09:50.180 America, drop it in the chat and we'll just start giving ideas to President Trump.
00:09:55.120 So when he's aggravated with different people, we could be like, hey, let's do a name change.
00:09:59.760 So that would be fun.
00:10:01.100 I think the next one is we should take back the Panama Canal by force if necessary and
00:10:06.100 rename it the American Canal.
00:10:07.920 I like it.
00:10:09.160 Yeah. Or the Trump canal or Trump channel something. Yeah. That would be fun. I think
00:10:16.040 if we could throw the name Trump on things, that's even better. Yeah. Probably not the
00:10:20.580 Melania canal, not the Melania canal, please people. Um, the straight of America, right,
00:10:28.040 right, right. You guys. Oh boy. So, all right. So listen, we have a clip from Scott. It's
00:10:36.760 about 14 minutes and it's, it's interesting. And it's on par with our theme this week about
00:10:45.180 marriage or relationships or whatever. So for people that maybe don't know Scott as well,
00:10:52.280 this is like, this is like, it's not even old school Scott, but it's like,
00:10:56.240 I don't know how to say it's like, it's like Scott, like real authentic Scott. Like when he
00:11:02.820 to just have like a conversation and maybe there was something underlying aggravation. Maybe not,
00:11:08.400 but I think this is such a good peep into Scott and how he would talk things through.
00:11:15.200 So I hope you guys enjoy this. Owen and I will be watching and then we'll discuss it on the other
00:11:22.000 side. Take some notes and let us know your opinions. Okay. All right. Let's kick back and go.
00:11:27.040 I saw a clip of Scott Galloway talking about how few men have sex
00:11:33.840 because the dating apps are favoring the good-looking guys
00:11:38.100 and they get all the dates.
00:11:40.100 And apparently something like, if I remember,
00:11:42.760 a third of young men, like 18 to 25, whatever that range was,
00:11:48.120 but a third of men didn't have any sex in the last year.
00:11:53.000 Now, I don't know how that compares.
00:11:54.700 I'm not sure how that compares to prior years, but it's a pretty scary sounding.
00:12:00.060 And his view is that, especially with the dating apps favoring only the good-looking people,
00:12:08.360 it's making human relationships impossible for a huge segment of the population. 0.98
00:12:15.800 And the most dangerous thing you could have in a society is a bunch of young men who don't have a purpose. 0.99
00:12:22.220 Like, that's the biggest risk. 1.00
00:12:24.440 I've always thought that's why wars happen.
00:12:27.580 That war is actually a requirement of siphoning off the young men.
00:12:32.580 Because if you have too many young men that are not doing productive things,
00:12:36.460 it's another problem.
00:12:39.340 Now, I'm not saying that anybody does that intentionally.
00:12:41.720 They don't start wars to intentionally do it.
00:12:43.700 I think it's just one of the things that happened from bad events.
00:12:48.200 but
00:12:49.180 is it true
00:12:53.960 because I'm going to make a prediction
00:12:55.980 here's my prediction
00:12:58.920 I think those lost men
00:13:02.100 will turn to technology
00:13:03.980 because technology
00:13:06.040 is allowing them to have sex lives
00:13:08.000 without humans 0.98
00:13:09.540 and that the
00:13:11.280 number of people who have
00:13:13.620 something like a complete sex life
00:13:16.460 but totally within the digital realm
00:13:19.160 will be, it's going to go from
00:13:22.260 well, here's a comparison
00:13:25.380 historical comparison, not an analogy
00:13:28.460 just a comparison
00:13:30.040 do you remember when porn was something you wouldn't admit
00:13:34.620 you had ever seen?
00:13:36.280 is anybody old enough to remember
00:13:38.080 if somebody asked you if you looked at porn
00:13:40.280 you'd be like, no, porn 0.77
00:13:43.580 who needs that?
00:13:45.940 Why would anybody do it?
00:13:48.500 I don't even know why anybody would do it.
00:13:50.980 You remember?
00:13:51.380 That was like the 70s and 80s.
00:13:53.640 And for me, the turning point was when the TV show Friends
00:13:57.020 started talking about the characters on Friends who were beloved,
00:14:01.720 that they were sort of routinely looking at porn.
00:14:05.880 And it was just sort of an ordinary thing to do.
00:14:08.420 To me, that's, I don't know if they caused it,
00:14:11.100 but that was sort of a turning point
00:14:13.060 where if somebody asked you
00:14:15.220 if you looked at porn,
00:14:16.100 you would just laugh
00:14:16.820 because of course you did.
00:14:19.380 Of course you did, right?
00:14:21.900 So that's going to happen
00:14:24.620 with virtual reality 0.98
00:14:26.920 and robot sex. 0.67
00:14:29.700 In 2022, if I said, 0.96
00:14:32.040 you know, a young man's going to have
00:14:33.400 a robot sexual partner 0.81
00:14:35.140 and be happy with it, 0.86
00:14:37.640 what's your first reaction? 1.00
00:14:38.960 Ugh, losers. 1.00
00:14:42.000 Ugh. 1.00
00:14:43.060 Oh, my God.
00:14:44.400 They can't even find a human.
00:14:46.860 All you got is a robot?
00:14:48.840 Oh.
00:14:51.040 Ten years from now, 1.00
00:14:53.840 the young men fucking the robots 1.00
00:14:55.920 will be the happiest among us. 1.00
00:14:58.300 Because the people who aren't fucking robots 1.00
00:15:00.220 are going to have to fuck human women 1.00
00:15:01.860 who are no longer a good deal. 1.00
00:15:07.080 I don't know if you've been on the Internet lately, 1.00
00:15:09.240 but that's what the women are telling you.
00:15:12.100 That's not even the men saying that.
00:15:14.040 Now, the men are saying it too,
00:15:16.120 but prominent women, you know, thought leaders are saying,
00:15:20.440 hey, women, do you realize you've removed all the benefits 0.99
00:15:23.480 that men ever had in you? 1.00
00:15:26.500 Like, are you even paying attention that men said, 1.00
00:15:29.660 I think I will get with these women 0.98
00:15:31.180 because there's a set of benefits I get, 1.00
00:15:33.600 there's a set of benefits I give. 1.00
00:15:35.140 And even women are saying,
00:15:37.720 have you noticed that men still give the same amount of benefit
00:15:40.680 that, you know, sort of a general, not every man, of course,
00:15:43.940 but that men in general are still, you know,
00:15:46.040 going to provide and protect,
00:15:48.740 give you all the sex you need, more than you want, probably, 1.00
00:15:51.040 but that the women, what they offer in return, 1.00
00:15:54.840 might not be children,
00:15:57.460 definitely is not virginity,
00:15:59.940 definitely is not, let's say, monogamy or faithfulness,
00:16:05.160 because even if they promise, you don't believe it.
00:16:07.580 So they don't have anything to offer.
00:16:09.580 like actually anything, like actually anything.
00:16:16.340 And that's been true for a while, 0.63
00:16:19.140 but to hear women say it to other women 0.76
00:16:20.800 is the part where I think something's going to change.
00:16:23.760 If men say it to women, I think it just gets ignored.
00:16:28.140 But it's women telling women, 0.98
00:16:30.260 you're never going to be happy, 0.99
00:16:31.720 you're never going to get married unless you reciprocate.
00:16:35.480 And you've fallen into a situation
00:16:37.820 where reciprocity seems almost unethical. 1.00
00:16:44.260 Like, it seems there's a generation of women 0.99
00:16:48.620 who have been raised to believe
00:16:50.260 that they are recipients only.
00:16:54.220 They're recipients only.
00:16:56.640 And if they give something to a guy,
00:16:58.520 it's only what they wanted to give, like sex,
00:17:00.480 because they enjoyed it.
00:17:01.860 They enjoyed it too.
00:17:03.380 So that's what they give.
00:17:04.440 It's only what they enjoy.
00:17:06.220 They don't have to give something they don't enjoy
00:17:08.220 or that's just for the guy,
00:17:10.680 because the guy will come back anyway.
00:17:14.280 Now, of course, I'm making too much of a stereotype,
00:17:19.140 and of course, none of this applies to all people.
00:17:22.500 And of course, there are still good women and good men
00:17:25.120 who are getting together.
00:17:25.980 But as a trend, as a disturbing trend,
00:17:31.940 that's my prediction. 0.96
00:17:33.840 Today, when you hear a man is having sex with a robot, 1.00
00:17:38.000 you say, that poor loser. 1.00
00:17:39.880 In 10 years, you're going to say he's the smart one. 1.00
00:17:43.080 Because the alternative is worse.
00:17:47.280 Do you know what my AI never did?
00:17:52.500 Never complained.
00:17:56.160 I'm going to tell you something because I've experienced it,
00:17:58.740 and maybe you haven't.
00:17:59.620 you say to yourself
00:18:02.280 that having conversations
00:18:04.320 with an artificial intelligence
00:18:05.660 will never feel good
00:18:06.760 you're wrong
00:18:07.800 because I've had those conversations
00:18:09.580 they feel good
00:18:10.900 you know why they feel good
00:18:12.460 the AI never criticizes you
00:18:14.980 it's only supportive
00:18:17.420 and you will absolutely
00:18:20.560 I guarantee you
00:18:22.200 prefer to spend time
00:18:23.940 with the supportive
00:18:24.980 artificial intelligence 1.00
00:18:26.580 versus the asshole 1.00
00:18:28.700 who's in a bad mood because they haven't eaten 1.00
00:18:31.100 and whatever's on their mind.
00:18:34.000 And sometimes they're good to you,
00:18:36.040 but it's 1 out of 10 times.
00:18:38.300 1 out of 10 times, they'll be good to you.
00:18:40.620 Your AI will be good to you.
00:18:42.080 10 out of 10, guaranteed.
00:18:45.140 Now, I'm going to tell you a story
00:18:48.200 that sounds a little bit unrelated,
00:18:50.460 but you're going to feel it being related.
00:18:52.600 All right?
00:18:53.800 So you'll feel like it's a slightly different topic,
00:18:56.600 but how you feel
00:18:59.400 how it informs the last topic
00:19:01.300 I saw this experiment on
00:19:04.960 I think it was GPT-AI
00:19:07.920 the new AI that everybody's using
00:19:09.700 if you ask it to tell a joke about a man
00:19:13.000 it'll tell a joke with some stereotypical
00:19:16.120 male characteristic
00:19:17.820 if you ask it to tell a joke about a woman
00:19:22.760 do you know what it says?
00:19:23.680 What do you think it does?
00:19:27.480 It's AI.
00:19:28.740 It's AI, so it makes up its own mind, right?
00:19:32.960 It says it won't do it because that would be offensive.
00:19:38.240 AI is sexist.
00:19:41.960 And probably there's no way to change it.
00:19:46.140 Probably there's no way to change it.
00:19:48.180 Because AI is created by humans. 0.99
00:19:49.980 and humans say, okay, well, I can't tell a joke about a woman,
00:19:54.660 but I can tell a joke about a man,
00:19:56.700 so I guess I'll make my AI the same way.
00:20:01.340 Do you see how this informs the other one? 1.00
00:20:04.620 We're not in a situation in which women even understand
00:20:09.880 that reciprocity is necessary. 1.00
00:20:12.420 Because women grow up believing that reciprocity is optional. 0.95
00:20:16.060 I don't think they used to, but certainly in the last number of decades. 0.93
00:20:25.500 You understand reciprocity? 1.00
00:20:27.540 Let me tell you a woman's version of reciprocity. 1.00
00:20:30.940 This is really going to piss you off. 1.00
00:20:33.200 This will probably be a...
00:20:34.480 This is going to be turned into an Andrew Tate-like viral clip.
00:20:39.760 Here's a man being generous.
00:20:44.520 I will build this deck that I didn't really care about, but you do.
00:20:50.060 So I'm going to spend, you know, days in the sun building this thing.
00:20:53.980 And when it's done, you'll have your nice deck to sit on.
00:20:56.760 I'll like it too, but it wasn't anything I cared about that much.
00:21:00.440 Would that be a common example of male generosity?
00:21:04.620 Wouldn't you say? 1.00
00:21:06.020 Okay, here's a female example of generosity to reciprocate. 1.00
00:21:11.140 All right, then I will make your favorite meal.
00:21:14.520 It's good, right?
00:21:16.040 Now, you'll do the dishes.
00:21:17.960 Of course, you'll do the dishes.
00:21:19.400 And, of course, you're paying for it, right?
00:21:21.480 You're going to pay for the food, and you'll do the dishes.
00:21:24.680 And, by the way, it's my favorite meal, too, and I love cooking.
00:21:28.760 I love cooking.
00:21:30.760 So I'll make your favorite meal because I love cooking.
00:21:33.240 You'll do the dishes.
00:21:34.140 That's the part I don't like.
00:21:35.460 And then we're even.
00:21:37.120 You worked in the house on building that deck for two weeks,
00:21:40.320 and then I did something I enjoy,
00:21:42.560 and then you did the dishes, the part I don't enjoy
00:21:45.760 and now we have reciprocity, so we're even. 1.00
00:21:50.220 That's what female reciprocity is. 1.00
00:21:52.760 Female reciprocity is them doing stuff they wanted to do. 1.00
00:21:56.480 Male generosity is doing stuff they didn't want to do 0.68
00:21:59.700 but they know you wanted it.
00:22:03.620 I hear somebody say it's a bad take.
00:22:05.720 Well, it's a bad take if you believe that anything that's a generality
00:22:09.080 applies to all people.
00:22:10.140 if I said
00:22:12.980 if I said this applied to all of you
00:22:16.400 that would be a bad take
00:22:17.960 if I said it's a general 0.98
00:22:20.320 cultural difference between men and women
00:22:24.260 in one country
00:22:25.280 that's a little more solid argument
00:22:29.080 it's a sad take
00:22:31.520 yes it is
00:22:32.700 but let me just ask the men
00:22:35.380 so if I ask the women
00:22:37.820 the women can't see this
00:22:39.460 which I think is the whole thing. 1.00
00:22:41.340 If you're a woman, this is invisible 0.97
00:22:42.740 because you think you actually did something
00:22:45.240 that was about equivalent. 1.00
00:22:47.200 I'm telling you that the women do it 1.00
00:22:48.640 because it's invisible to them 1.00
00:22:50.080 that it's not actual reciprocity.
00:22:53.320 It's artificial reciprocity. 0.52
00:22:56.080 Men, confirm or deny.
00:22:58.420 Men, just the men. 0.94
00:23:00.420 Agree or disagree, just the men. 0.99
00:23:02.220 Go. 1.00
00:23:03.980 So ladies, watch and learn.
00:23:06.920 if you think this was just a Scott opinion
00:23:10.580 and by the way
00:23:12.260 have you seen anybody ever say this
00:23:16.540 in your whole life
00:23:18.580 has anybody ever told you what I just told you
00:23:21.200 nope, you haven't seen it in a book
00:23:23.980 you haven't seen anybody say it, Jordan Peterson has never said it
00:23:27.400 Andrew Tate never said it, nobody's ever said it
00:23:30.960 I'm the first person in the world to say it out loud
00:23:33.540 I don't know if that's true but it sounds good
00:23:36.640 I'm going to pump myself up a little bit.
00:23:38.400 So I'm going to say it's the first time, even if it's not.
00:23:42.480 Yeah.
00:23:44.220 But you saw the confirmations.
00:23:46.460 So even if you believe that my interpretation is inaccurate,
00:23:51.060 would you agree it just blew your head off
00:23:53.000 to find out that men generally think that way?
00:23:56.360 That's our impression.
00:23:58.280 It's our impression.
00:23:59.020 now may I also give a compliment
00:24:04.840 to my audience
00:24:06.480 here's a compliment to my audience 0.99
00:24:09.960 I'll bet the women who are watching this 0.87
00:24:13.200 are far less likely to fall into that description 0.99
00:24:16.580 than the general public
00:24:18.320 will you accept that?
00:24:20.480 because I think that's true
00:24:21.320 I think there's a filtering selection bias
00:24:24.880 for watching this
00:24:26.440 So it attracts a sort of person that has a different ethical standard.
00:24:32.160 And I think that's reflected, yeah.
00:24:35.120 Now, men, all right, let's complete the loop.
00:24:39.380 Let's complete the loop.
00:24:41.580 Men, would you agree that your spouse seems above average?
00:24:47.420 Go.
00:24:48.600 Above average, your spouse gets it better than other people.
00:24:52.040 Recently, our company's softball team lost the big game by one run.
00:24:56.440 Then Dale tried to console us with the quote, winning isn't everything.
00:25:00.740 Well, Dale and I are very different.
00:25:04.400 I get early payout from Bet365.
00:25:06.320 If my team goes up big, I get paid out instantly, even if they blow the lead later.
00:25:11.140 Sound familiar, Dale?
00:25:12.940 Thanks, Bet365.
00:25:14.580 Must be 19 or older, Ontario only.
00:25:16.100 Please play responsibly.
00:25:16.920 If you have questions or concerns about your gambling or the gambling of someone close to you,
00:25:19.420 please go to connexontario.ca and see supply.
00:25:22.380 It's the Family and Friends event at Shoppers Drug Mart.
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00:25:32.920 Open your PC Optimum app to get your coupon.
00:25:46.800 Nope.
00:25:51.880 All right.
00:25:53.600 I think I could tell the difference between people whose spouses watch this live stream.
00:25:58.960 I think if your spouse is sitting next to you, you're like, oh, yeah, I got the special one.
00:26:04.080 She's right here.
00:26:05.300 Got the special one. 0.99
00:26:06.600 And all the guys who know that their wife hates this live stream and would never watch one second of it.
00:26:11.780 Like, even if you begged your wife to watch it, she wouldn't watch it.
00:26:16.360 Do you know why she won't watch it?
00:26:20.880 Because it would make you happy. 1.00
00:26:22.680 that's why because it would be something difficult for your wife 1.00
00:26:29.560 but it would make you happy so she's not going to fucking do it 0.96
00:26:33.720 that's my point oh my god amazing you guys that was like quintessential scott 0.94
00:26:44.900 um and so based on what he was saying you know that ai chat gpt whatever he called it
00:26:53.780 so you guys were probably right it was about 2022 and yes that was the year scott got divorced from
00:27:02.260 christina and he was you know he was cranky uh and those times and so but he taught us a lot
00:27:11.140 and he still had his thoughts well thought out. And, um, I was laughing, so I'm not going to say
00:27:18.960 who, cause I don't want to expose anyone on here, but in the beloved, somebody said, Oh yeah.
00:27:24.660 How'd you say it? You said, that's, that's my wife. I call it the three C's criticize,
00:27:30.340 condemn and complain. And, um, so I just thought it was interesting because a lot of you guys
00:27:36.960 remember this clip the same person that talked about the three c's said that they also post this
00:27:42.840 clip on x often just because he knows it's going to make the women crazy not in the great kind of
00:27:48.880 way but i you know i find it interesting and i find it somewhat accurate owen did you uh
00:27:54.660 you know what what did you think about that you know i think i do think scott was a little jaded
00:28:03.760 on men and women's relations and i you know disagreed with him on some things and tried to
00:28:11.740 point him in a more positive direction in some cases i mean i told him about allison armstrong
00:28:16.260 which i would recommend to everybody go listen to those audiobooks or um you know i think their
00:28:22.260 audiobooks that she has are mostly from like seminars or conferences that she does with
00:28:26.660 couples and things like that. But I do think she has a solution to a lot of this. And I tried to
00:28:35.760 point Scott to that. I don't think he ever went down that path, but I do think she has a lot of
00:28:39.640 insights into men from a woman's perspective, or maybe not from a woman's perspective, but maybe
00:28:44.700 just a way of translating it to women in terms they can understand. And I think the same with
00:28:53.760 women and you know i just i just think a lot of her ideas but i i it's interesting to me that like
00:28:59.880 her theories are kind of like woman focused in the sense of it kind of points out that like
00:29:08.000 things have changed like significantly from past history that things like having um birth control
00:29:15.360 and um you know planetary pads or you know those sorts of things like it's given women a lot more
00:29:22.460 independence and they don't have as much dependency on men and as much vulnerability 1.00
00:29:27.300 as they've had in the past. And so it's changed the balance of power where they don't have to do 1.00
00:29:35.160 as much to, you know, make sure they have a man to protect them or to provide for them or to do
00:29:39.520 these things. And so there hasn't been any offsetting change for men, right? Like there's
00:29:47.040 nothing like that, that changed fundamentally for men. But a lot has changed for women. And
00:29:52.720 so it's changed the dynamic of those relationships. And we're still kind of adapting to that, I think.
00:29:58.020 And, you know, she does, I think, have some good ideas about how you can get along better. And
00:30:03.580 but she does put a lot of it on the woman, like the woman has to choose to do that. Like she also 1.00
00:30:10.000 has the power to screw up the relationship. And she has the power to, you know, make things 1.00
00:30:14.520 terrible and it's really up to her. And again, she's coming from a women's perspective. And so 1.00
00:30:19.960 I wouldn't say, well, that's just, that's just the truth. Like it's all up to the women. It's 1.00
00:30:24.600 their fault because I think both parties in a relationship play a big role and have a lot of
00:30:30.560 agency and have a lot of ability to impact how things are going. And I think, you know, I do
00:30:37.480 think that there are a lot of differences between how men and women think and a lot of differences 1.00
00:30:42.140 in terms of how they behave and I think there's probably a lot of accuracy to some of the things
00:30:46.760 in general that Scott said again it may not apply to any specific person or specific relationship
00:30:53.080 because everybody's different and every relationship's different and you've been
00:30:56.560 married a long time like I have you're probably coming from a very different place from Scott
00:31:00.900 where he's been divorced a couple times and isn't having a very successful time with it so
00:31:05.640 um i don't know i mean you know i think there is truth to like people having less sex i just
00:31:13.020 looked up the stats and it says that in 2000 to 2002 um for the age group he was talking about
00:31:20.240 which was 18 to 24 um 81 percent had had sex and in 2016 to 2018 it was 69 and i think the
00:31:28.580 scott galloway number was like about the same 60s you know one third hadn't so it was about 66
00:31:34.160 um but you know so it does seem like there is less sex happening in the young people and if
00:31:41.360 you go up a little bit to the 22 to 34 age group a similar decline where in 2013 which was more
00:31:47.500 recent the 2015 it was 91 had sex in the last year and then if you fast forward to 2022 to 2023
00:31:55.660 it's 76 so that's a pretty big drop yeah you know that's one in four that didn't have any sex
00:32:02.060 a year so what's what was happening then so that was like me too was going on and um women
00:32:11.720 speaking as a woman um i noticed women just freaking out about everything and it was like
00:32:19.380 this like new kind of like women's lib thing at that time and i noticed men just being like just
00:32:25.100 back just i'm just backing away um i don't want to get caught up in these things you'd see men
00:32:30.820 that would take pictures with women and like they'd keep their arms at their side. Like I'm
00:32:34.840 not touching her. I'm not giving a compliment. I mean, Scott would say, I will never take a
00:32:40.600 meeting with a woman. I won't do business with a woman unless someone else is there. And even then 1.00
00:32:46.420 he's like, I don't really want to deal with women now. So I think that could have a lot to do with 1.00
00:32:51.400 it. And I think it only got crazier from there with, you know, all the, the awfuls as Michael
00:32:57.320 malice would say all of the lib women just getting crazy so i feel like women are marketing themselves 0.98
00:33:04.340 as someone you don't even want to deal with i mean what what i would point out is that whole 0.99
00:33:09.880 thing that happened for colleges the the title nine stuff and all that because i think that was
00:33:14.880 a big factor like i had to warn my kids before they went to school to be really careful around 1.00
00:33:19.700 women because they created this whole kangaroo court system based on the title nine stuff that 1.00
00:33:25.080 obama put in place that basically said we're gonna have this university court system where 1.00
00:33:31.680 the man isn't really allowed to defend himself if a woman accuses him of rape and we're just
00:33:37.900 gonna basically be kind of like a believe all women sort of court and the you know it's not
00:33:42.920 legal it's not a legal court where the the guy goes to jail so it's not really like a rape trial
00:33:48.760 it's more like we're just going to expel you from college if we want to and but it's it's not it's
00:33:55.580 also doesn't follow the legal standard you don't have all the same defense rights that you had
00:33:59.700 before and then there was all this training they would give to students about this like oh you got
00:34:05.840 to ask for consent every step of the way and you've got to do you know and if if anyone even has a
00:34:10.780 drink now it's rape and like so they kind of redefined rape and took away the agency of women
00:34:17.560 i think and because they didn't apply that to men right like if a man got drunk and then the woman
00:34:22.660 and man had sex no one would say oh the man was raped right um you know it's always the other way
00:34:27.900 and and so you know it's this one-sided sort of double standard that they had and i i had to warn
00:34:34.140 my sons like i'm like be very careful you know what you do and it makes sure you basically i was
00:34:41.060 saying you make sure you have some kind of evidence of consent if you're going to do something like
00:34:45.780 that and you know you might even want to like take some video or have a text message or something
00:34:51.980 don't take because well i mean not not of the act i just mean of the consent like you know something
00:34:58.080 to show that this was consensual um but you could see owen where the the numbers match what was
00:35:05.680 happening in society and so and then to top it off so you have the me too you have like all men
00:35:13.120 are guilty, believe all women, uh, people of prominent, um, positions were getting very
00:35:20.460 publicly fired and smeared and, you know, some rightfully so some not.
00:35:26.300 Um, and then you have women just like out there, not that twerking is the end of the 1.00
00:35:32.520 world, but like really just acting, can I just say like whores? 1.00
00:35:37.440 So it's like, okay, so what, what are we doing? 1.00
00:35:40.080 so you're sending all these mixed messages um they're either acting like horrors my word i'm
00:35:45.920 just just talking people or you have them like you know i don't fit in anywhere now i'm gonna
00:35:53.040 trans into a man and you know vice versa men into women and now everyone's all confused and it's
00:36:00.240 like wait you know you're too aggressive of a man or i'm a i'm a man and i don't feel like i fit in 0.99
00:36:07.040 And so maybe if I act like a woman, so it's like everything just went bad shit. 0.95
00:36:13.060 And I just find it so interesting that this week turned out this way, like with that clip from Scott, because back there in 2022, he's like, obviously, you know, it's it's only gotten worse from when he started saying that till now. 0.96
00:36:27.880 So and the robot thing, I mean, I don't know what to make of that.
00:36:31.220 You know, I think if he did this in 2022 or something, that means we still got a few years to go.
00:36:36.340 but we'll have to see if that plays out by 2032 but i think i can see his point that i can see
00:36:43.580 that if you had a sex partner that was always trying to please you and never complained and
00:36:49.280 never criticized you and always was complimenting you or you know even if you take away the ai or
00:36:55.400 you know talking part it just does what you want all the time um then you know it's a i can see
00:37:03.020 why that would be an attractive option and i do think there's a lot of shame and a lot of you know
00:37:06.600 status related stuff in the past you know because you always hear about like people who have these
00:37:11.160 sex dolls and how pathetic that is and things but you know some of that is probably like
00:37:16.640 wanting to discourage people from going down that path and there may be good reasons for that because 0.96
00:37:21.780 again it's not a very productive path to not have kids and not have a real relationship
00:37:26.240 but I certainly see the allure of it
00:37:31.140 and I think the other thing that I would say
00:37:34.680 is with all this OnlyFans stuff that's going on
00:37:36.880 that to me leads directly to AI and virtual reality
00:37:40.980 it's the easiest thing I could imagine 0.97
00:37:44.500 that once you're just looking at a woman on a screen 0.98
00:37:48.160 that's taking off their clothes and doing whatever 0.67
00:37:50.980 that can easily be done now with AI
00:37:53.800 but why would you
00:37:56.240 pay for a person when you could get exactly the same experience with of virtual reality and
00:38:04.440 probably have more control over what that person does and and you know have it be personalized
00:38:08.660 and all these other things that might even be better and so i can easily see it going down
00:38:13.540 that path and i think that's why the only fan thing is such a loser sort of direction to go
00:38:18.960 with everything because it's you know it's kind of like it's going to immediately be outsourced to ai 0.99
00:38:23.840 high and so the women aren't going to make much money from it or get much followership except
00:38:29.580 again that top one percent and i think that's already the case i mean people say like oh
00:38:33.840 everyone's on only fans and maybe there are a lot of people on only fans but from what i understood
00:38:38.140 about the statistics only a very small percentage make a lot of money and the rest are like less
00:38:42.960 than minimum wage yeah but the other thing too is like again it's it's just it goes like right
00:38:50.260 back to what we keep saying is you've got to you've got to try guys try to instill on the
00:38:55.900 younger generations to get back to like that core family the husband the wife the kids the whatever
00:39:00.880 um whether it's instilling religion or as boo dog was saying yesterday the 10 commandments just
00:39:07.160 something some kind of guidance because yeah only fans and that chick it doesn't matter what 0.99
00:39:13.140 her name is but she slept with like 1500 people and was like hoping to be impregnated by one of 1.00
00:39:20.240 them. And I think she was, which is just so fricking disgusting. And then you have, um, 1.00
00:39:27.280 so you have the only fans thing, and then you have like an overcorrection where you get like
00:39:32.480 an Andrew Tate, which by the way, I didn't feel like was an overcorrection. I don't know what he
00:39:37.640 may or may not be guilty of. So I'm, I'm assuming nothing because he hasn't been put in jail first,
00:39:42.760 you know, for something that he's been charged with that was credible. So let me just say
00:39:46.840 innocent until proven guilty, but I get why men were attracted to them because men have been so
00:39:54.100 suppressed. They've been told they're bad. You're too aggressive. You're too loud. You're too
00:39:59.300 whatever. But men are supposed to be, you know, loud. Like they're the ones that go out there and
00:40:05.480 like hunt and fight and provide and work and whatever, build a shelter, blah, blah, blah
00:40:10.560 by nature. And then you're like, no, you're too, you're too much of that. And it's like, okay,
00:40:15.420 well now you've got men transing or being super effeminate or very confused i mean falling on the 0.96
00:40:24.220 floor and crying over things like their hands are all soft and you know like everything's soft and 0.51
00:40:30.200 it's like where are the men going and yeah well that's another trend is just maybe the feminization
00:40:37.060 of women of men like and the masculine women now like with the only fans i find that very masculine
00:40:42.880 because now they're just like, I'm taking over, I'm, I'm selling my body for sex, whether it's 0.72
00:40:49.520 on video or whatever, and you're going to pay me. And, you know, it's all in your fantasy. And if 0.97
00:40:54.740 you think you're even going to touch me, it's going to cost you $10,000 to just even sit with
00:40:59.500 me. And it's like, whoa, like what a wacky reversal and not for the better. Yeah, no,
00:41:06.060 I mean, but I think certainly there has been a trend. And I think a lot of this is in the schools
00:41:11.620 where male behavior was seen as bad and discouraged and punished and female typical behavior was
00:41:20.120 considered better like they'll say oh the the girls pay more attention and they're more obedient
00:41:24.720 or they're more focused or whatever and and we gotta get these men or these boys to in line and
00:41:30.800 and um i i think it was a mistake to try and basically make all the boys act like women and
00:41:37.940 and tell them they're bad and wrong if they're just acting the way they would normally act 0.65
00:41:43.500 um and you know i can certainly understand you don't want like an unruly classroom with people
00:41:48.780 turning over desks and things but i think within reason it still makes sense to me to say let boys
00:41:54.120 be boys and don't tell them that they're somehow flawed or wrong when they're acting just according
00:42:00.680 to their biology yeah um and then they call it toxic masculinity like what like stop saying that
00:42:06.760 Like, did men need to hear? I mean, you're you're a man. So how does it feel, Owen, to just keep hearing that you're toxic and that your behavior is, you know, bad?
00:42:16.260 And I mean, I take every one here. Yes, but I would say I've kind of gotten past it.
00:42:22.080 I mean, it it's a lot like the, you know, being called a racist and stuff like it's like at a certain point, you just stop paying attention to it or you just don't like it doesn't affect me the same way it used to.
00:42:36.060 like it's kind of like okay you can call me toxic if you want i'm not going to believe you
00:42:40.640 like i'm not i'm not going to actually think that i'm somehow needing to be ashamed for my behavior
00:42:47.160 or that it actually is toxic so at a certain point i just get past it and it's like whatever
00:42:52.700 i you know it doesn't matter to me what you think and you know i care what my wife thinks of me but
00:42:58.800 we have our own relationship has nothing to do with what anybody else thinks and what everyone
00:43:02.440 else does. And I do think a lot of these things is social media hyping up the exceptions as
00:43:09.060 opposed to the rule where, you know, yes, there are some men's that are transing and women that 0.59
00:43:14.120 are transing and all these other weird freak things that are happening. But I do think it's 0.97
00:43:18.520 still on the margins. It's getting worse maybe and getting more prevalent than it should
00:43:22.600 and being applauded when it should not be. But I don't think it's like everybody's doing it.
00:43:28.200 Like, I think there still are a lot of what I would consider normal men and women out there.
00:43:33.960 And I think we just hear a lot more about the people who do the bad things.
00:43:38.180 Yeah, it's in your face.
00:43:39.820 You know, at a certain point, you got to say, put down the social media.
00:43:44.240 Like, just, you know, go out and talk to some people.
00:43:46.880 Like, reality does not match what you see on X or Facebook or all these other things, because they're always going to put the outrageous stuff in front of you.
00:43:54.920 And I think most real people are real people and they're not going to be these one dimensional things. And maybe sometimes they will be influenced by them. So it's not like we shouldn't fight the bad stuff. But I think it's just you got you got to not let it become your reality because it isn't.
00:44:13.320 right no it's true i mean but but yes put down the social media it's hard to do and um i mean it's
00:44:21.320 it's funny like i'll see crazy videos on instagram or on x or whatever people fighting and like
00:44:27.800 things happening and it's so funny how focused people are on their phones like if they're in a
00:44:34.120 fight and their phone drops it's like i gotta pick up my phone before i take my next swing it's like
00:44:39.240 oh my god we're so addicted to these phones and by the way put the phone down if you see something
00:44:44.520 bad happening and help people safely um like even that crazy awful disaster in nepal there was you
00:44:53.240 know people on their phones like filming stuff and it's like put the phone down like run first of all
00:44:59.480 run and try to help people pull people with you but there was so much with the phones and and you
00:45:04.360 you guys, I can't even play not to divert totally here, but we were going to talk more about it,
00:45:09.540 but I can't, I can't even show you clips. Like I know you guys have seen clips, but it's so, so,
00:45:14.380 so God awful that I can't even stomach making you guys watch the clips if you don't want to.
00:45:21.460 So I didn't want to put any on here, but just pray for all of those people, please. It's so sad.
00:45:28.520 So anyway, and I I'd like to see men and women putting down their phones, helping people when
00:45:34.300 When I see – the other thing that gets me, Owen, is when I see now, like, these, like, kids or teens or 20-something-year-olds fighting or, like, two girls fighting and men, like, standing around like, yeah, yeah, yeah, and everyone's filming it.
00:45:50.040 And I'm like, what happened to, like, the men jumping in and being like, no, no, no, no, no, like, don't fight, you know, like, pulling people apart.
00:45:56.840 Now everything's, like, so sensational.
00:45:59.680 Well, I mean, I do think like, you know, to your point about the toxic masculinity, when you have stuff happening, like what happened to Daniel Penny and like, you know, people who are like arrested or punished or, you know, and even Kyle Rittenhouse, like, you know, he was put in a bad situation.
00:46:14.680 He defended himself.
00:46:15.580 He did a perfect job with it, in my opinion, according to what is taught in all the firearms courses I've ever taken.
00:46:21.900 It was like it was like he was an expert at it and practiced at it.
00:46:25.240 And he was just a kid and he hadn't taken any of those courses, I don't think.
00:46:27.860 So I don't know how he figured it out, but like he was demonized and Daniel Penny was demonized.
00:46:33.200 And when you tear apart the good things and say they're bad, and when you take away the good path for men and you don't encourage them and you don't applaud them, then that does push a lot of men into a bad path because now they don't have a good path.
00:46:49.300 Like, if you say, here's what a good man looks like, and it is what you want from men, then a lot of men will follow that path because they'll be like, okay, this is how I can be successful. This is how people will appreciate what I do. And men love appreciation. Like, it's, you know, it makes a big difference.
00:47:07.200 But when you take all that away, and again, I'll point back to the schools, when you start saying
00:47:11.840 the white men should just sit down and shut up and, you know, let the minorities and the women
00:47:16.660 have a turn, then it's like, well, what does that do to the men? Like, they're going to turn to 0.98
00:47:22.200 people like Andrew Tate and others because they don't have another good path. And you just took
00:47:28.600 away the good path. So now they're going to turn to somebody else who says there's a better way
00:47:32.740 and a way you can win essentially right and and so i think it was very destructive to take away
00:47:39.360 those productive ads and to take away the appreciation for what we i think we should
00:47:45.700 consider good behavior from men because then they're gonna go in a dysfunctional path they're
00:47:51.200 gonna go to the manosphere or somewhere else or they're gonna read these books that in many cases
00:47:55.720 i read a little bit of them and i kind of stopped reading them because i'm just like this is
00:47:59.140 destructive like this is teaching men to hate women and like you know i could it might have
00:48:05.920 what you might consider quote unquote truth in some cases but it's also persuasion it's also
00:48:11.500 propaganda it's all and it and it doesn't lead to a good place that's the worst part it leads you to
00:48:17.000 this like black pill sort of way of thinking and and there's no reason to go there and i think even
00:48:24.480 some of the authors eventually emerged from that and said okay yeah here's like i think one of them
00:48:28.320 wrote another book called Positive Masculinity and like he kind of came out of it but you know
00:48:33.100 he led people down this bad path who read this book and I was just like oh this is bad stuff like
00:48:37.840 you shouldn't even read this stuff. Recently our company softball team lost the big game by one run
00:48:44.820 then Dale tried to console us with the quote winning isn't everything. Well Dale and I are
00:48:51.700 very different. I get early payout from Bet365. If my team goes up big I get paid out instantly
00:48:57.860 even if they blow the lead later.
00:48:59.860 Sound familiar, Dale?
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00:49:27.520 But, I mean, we could make a bigger effort to reward or thank or prop up men like a Daniel Penny and a Kyle Rittenhouse, the guy, the lifeguard that pulled the kid out of it. 0.75
00:49:43.300 Like prop these people up and stop propping up these losers that we see everywhere who are like just basically demonic at this point, just degenerates.
00:49:55.500 um you know like let's stop with them i used to say back in the day um when devin nunes 0.95
00:50:03.500 figured out the whole russia hoax thing and with cash patel and he just like ran to trump and was 0.98
00:50:10.460 like listen here's what's happening i was like forget these stupid rappers and basketball 0.95
00:50:16.060 players and wearing their journeys i was like get me a nunez journey like jersey like that guy 0.99
00:50:21.500 is like trying to save the country right now. And he's putting his ass on the line to like 0.98
00:50:26.480 get information out there. I was like, prop these people up. I mean, I never thought I'd be like, 0.99
00:50:31.260 let's prop up a politician, but he found the truth and like ran it through or people that
00:50:37.220 have like life-saving drugs or they save a child or they run into the burning building,
00:50:43.940 like whatever it is, those people are the people that should be getting paid
00:50:47.720 millions of dollars for their jobs. And, you know, just, just praised. And maybe we can all
00:50:55.360 do that more on our platforms, like find your, your winner of the day, man or woman, you know,
00:51:01.660 winner of the day. And let's, you know, who, who are we just talking to? Oh, it was King Randall
00:51:09.260 saying, you have to reward, you know, good behavior too. And he's like, you know, yeah,
00:51:14.900 kids are supposed to do things or people are supposed to do things a certain way but i believe
00:51:18.740 in rewarding them for it like take them for ice cream whatever same thing with the adults like
00:51:23.220 let's do the same thing like let's reward them let's praise them let's give them a shout out
00:51:28.100 let's tell their story and let's try to make those things the viral thing and not the awful things
00:51:34.340 that are happening and maybe it'll catch on if enough of us do it um i'm gonna i'm gonna make
00:51:40.340 make an effort, you guys remind me and you can always message me or DM me and just ask me,
00:51:45.760 did you post your winner of the day? Because I really, really, really think that would be a good
00:51:49.320 message. Would you do it, Owen? Sure. I think that's great. I mean, the more we can, the more
00:51:56.020 we can incentivize the good behavior and disincentivize the bad behavior, the better.
00:51:59.780 I think it's back to Scott, the systems over goals that, you know, right now, a lot of these
00:52:05.260 aspects we're talking about are just a bad system. And I think if we can push it more towards a good
00:52:12.180 system that again, pushes people in the right direction, then I think we're going to see better
00:52:17.120 results from it. All right. So, all right, you guys, so we have, oh, you know what? I have this
00:52:22.480 little clip too. These, these are two more men that I admire. This is Patrick Bet-David and Tony
00:52:28.340 Robbins. Um, Patrick, but David is not moving away from, but he's moving into a realm of
00:52:37.060 he's going to write a book about being a good father and like what children need. And I think
00:52:42.580 he happens to be an amazing father. Um, and Tony Robbins always has a lot of great advice. So
00:52:48.660 I thought this was cute. They were playing like, what were they calling it? Like the marriage
00:52:52.980 rules or something. It's just a little fun, loving clip, but here they are. Just take a look.
00:52:58.340 Red and green flags in marriage. Sharing your phone password.
00:53:02.380 I don't have a problem.
00:53:03.480 Doesn't like your parents.
00:53:04.600 Oh, that's a problem.
00:53:05.720 That's a bit of a challenge.
00:53:06.760 Checks your phone when you go to the bathroom.
00:53:08.660 I don't care if that happens. It's not my way.
00:53:10.800 I literally could care less.
00:53:12.360 Only does the deed once a month.
00:53:15.240 The deed.
00:53:16.180 What is the deed?
00:53:17.180 I think of the sense.
00:53:18.600 This is a big red flag.
00:53:20.460 Refuses to sleep in the same bed.
00:53:22.360 Not good.
00:53:23.040 No way.
00:53:23.700 Talks about your marriage problems with their parents. 0.99
00:53:27.240 They're going to do that anyway.
00:53:29.040 Depends on the parents.
00:53:30.280 If the parents supports me, go for it all day long.
00:53:32.840 Right?
00:53:33.440 Has a guy best friend.
00:53:36.020 Threatens divorce during an argument.
00:53:39.120 It's a big riffle.
00:53:40.100 If you start threatening, it's the end of a relationship.
00:53:43.960 Demands a prenup. 1.00
00:53:45.160 She demands a prenup? 0.95
00:53:46.680 I'm going to ask for a prenup. 0.62
00:53:48.260 I'm supposed to have a prenup.
00:53:49.420 Everyone told me to. 1.00
00:53:50.280 I said, I'd give my wife everything if she took it. 0.88
00:53:52.320 I'd be happy to.
00:53:53.100 By the way, she didn't take it. 1.00
00:53:54.460 Taps out after four kids. 1.00
00:53:56.060 taps out after four kids. I think every woman should have a right to tap out after four kids. 1.00
00:54:00.600 You want to start a fight? And lastly, what's your most important piece of marriage advice? 1.00
00:54:04.740 Most important marriage advice I can say to you, stop focusing on yourself and focus on your
00:54:08.320 partner. When you love somebody, what you do for them, anything. If that remains how you were in
00:54:12.920 the beginning, there isn't an end. But if you suddenly change where everything's conditional,
00:54:17.420 then it's not the same relationship. And that's you. That's not them.
00:54:19.960 oh that's amazing i love that owen did you agree being another man over here yeah i think i agreed
00:54:28.840 with most of the things on that list in terms of red and green flags maybe not all of them but most
00:54:33.880 of them and um certainly the part at the end i think it makes a lot more sense to focus on the
00:54:38.320 other person that was something i was going to add to the last part of the conversation too which 0.91
00:54:41.380 which is people seem to talk about like you know how to how does a woman add value and like you
00:54:48.800 know what does a man add value and all and it it always is in this like transactional frame
00:54:53.640 it's like you know I gave you money so you should do this for me or you know you should give sex to
00:55:00.480 me or you should do chores for me or whatever and I think it leaves out a lot of the real
00:55:05.080 relationship like you should be talking to each other and and supporting each other and building
00:55:11.920 something together and having a real partnership and that's the ideal at least and I think that
00:55:18.800 It, you know, it's, it's like no one ever really talks about that, like in terms of that being a core part of a marriage, like, and so if you focus on the other person and you, you, you want to understand them, you want to appreciate them, you want to support them, you want to, you know, just focus on their needs.
00:55:39.020 And I think if both partners do that at least then it's going to be a much more successful relationship
00:55:44.160 And if you are more focused on yourself and saying well, what do I get out of this?
00:55:48.700 That's the wrong way to go about it. Yeah, that would be ideal. I I have a few people I know that
00:55:54.880 so like one of them they have a lot of money and 1.00
00:55:58.140 The husband loves to buy cars. So he's constantly but like he buys like some crazy
00:56:05.400 crazy ass cars. And then she'll say like, well, then I want, you know, three diamond bracelets 0.71
00:56:11.780 and a diamond necklace. And I'm like, why is it tip for tat? Like, why is it, what's the difference?
00:56:17.260 Like, why does it have to be, you get this, I get that. You know, why can't it just be like,
00:56:23.240 that's his thing. And if you want something, get it. But I have another friend and it's like, well,
00:56:28.320 you know, he went and did this with the guys. So I'm booking a spa weekend, da, da, da, da, da.
00:56:33.580 And, you know, if he can leave, then I can leave.
00:56:36.260 And I'm like, do you guys like each other?
00:56:38.420 Like, I don't understand what's happening.
00:56:40.600 Like you're on the same team.
00:56:42.480 Like you should want, you should want good things for your partner and you should want
00:56:46.560 them to be happy.
00:56:47.520 Yeah.
00:56:47.960 Like you shouldn't be like, oh, well, if he gets that, then I need something.
00:56:51.320 And like, almost like you're competing with your partner.
00:56:54.420 Yeah.
00:56:55.280 And it should, you should be a team and you should be trying to support each other.
00:56:59.340 And I kind of agree with the philosophy of like, not being 50-50, but being 100-100 sort of thing. And I think because that's sometimes what it takes. I mean, I've had, I remember someone else saying at some point, which I thought was a useful insight was, you might want to just say like, at certain points in time, like, how am I doing today? Or, you know, what can I bring today? And they did use those percentage terms.
00:57:26.300 they're like well i'm at a 50 today or i'm at 80 today and so i can give 80 today but another day
00:57:31.720 you might say i'm only at 20 i'm like on fumes you know and and then the other person might be
00:57:36.640 able to pick up the slack and say okay i'll take it today you know and if you're taking that kind
00:57:42.340 of attitude where you can help the other person or compensate when they're down and help them when
00:57:48.560 they need it and you might need it some other time then that's a much better system i think
00:57:54.040 than saying well wait a second he got that so i need this and like i you know so weird and it
00:58:00.400 goes both ways i mean you know it's not because again if you're in a marriage at least it should
00:58:05.960 be that you're kind of one now you're not two different competing spouses yeah i know a lot
00:58:13.720 of them are competing and i'm just like wait you're on the same team like what's happening
00:58:17.900 um yes and scott taught us reciprocity for sure and it's a lot of being a family is also
00:58:24.940 sacrifice it's like you it becomes at some point maybe more about your kids and at least a lot of
00:58:31.620 what i've seen is you know parents are focused on making their kids successful putting a lot of
00:58:37.140 investment into their kids and i can certainly say most of my money over the past several years has
00:58:42.180 gone into my kids you know i paid for their college um we certainly paid a lot over the
00:58:46.780 years racing them, but I don't regret any of that. I don't feel like I missed out or that I
00:58:51.060 like lost something. Like I, I, I think in many cases it makes me feel better that I was able to
00:58:58.600 give those things and, and that, you know, I chose to have the kids. So like, that was obviously a
00:59:05.380 goal of mine or something I wanted to do. But once you become a parent, it, I think it does really
00:59:10.780 change your focus, at least for most people. You know, this fancy thing might be a totally
00:59:15.760 different weird thing like i said but like for most people the focus becomes the kids primarily
00:59:23.740 now that doesn't mean you shouldn't also take care of your own needs and take care of your
00:59:27.820 spouse's needs and that is also very important but they always say put your spouse before your kids
00:59:32.520 always yeah but but it's just like a lot of your time and money and effort goes into your kids
00:59:39.740 it's just how it is and um so it your your priorities change where it's not about like
00:59:48.560 okay what vacation can I take or you know what kind of fun thing can I buy for myself it's more
00:59:55.220 like how do I pay for my kids college and how do I help them get a house and how do I you know give
01:00:00.520 them the right values and and get them to the point where they can find a spouse and start a
01:00:05.240 family and, and, you know, it's, it's all hourly focused and, um, you know, it should probably
01:00:11.500 already be that way with your spouse, like we were just saying, but, um, you know, it's just,
01:00:16.560 it's, it's different when you become a parent. I think that you, you don't, you're not always
01:00:21.480 thinking about yourself anymore. That's right. Well, yeah, that's, um, that's good. Um, you guys
01:00:28.600 Listen, also, I just want to say sometimes people feel desperate to be in a relationship.
01:00:37.160 And when I say they'll settle, I don't mean it like in a superficial type of way.
01:00:44.660 But again, I want to say if you feel like you have good friends around you, like a core
01:00:50.660 group or like a good family around you, people whose advice you trust, and maybe they see
01:00:58.180 red flags in somebody that you don't because you just want it to work. You're like, I want to be
01:01:03.300 in a relationship. I just want it to work. Please, I'm begging you because sometimes we get tunnel
01:01:09.120 vision or we just want the goal and we just want that relationship and whatever. But if you have
01:01:14.560 people telling you, listen, there's red flags, maybe you don't realize this is happening or
01:01:20.540 whatever, please take the time to take their advice. Don't take it personally. If you trust
01:01:27.380 those people in your life, talk to them about it, because you could really end up in a bad
01:01:32.300 situation. And once you're in a relationship or you're married or whatever, you're not getting
01:01:38.000 out of it so fast. It's not like you're dating someone and it usually gets really, really bad
01:01:45.040 and you've got to suffer and struggle your way out of it. Okay. So the first piece of advice is
01:01:54.660 take advice from people that know you and love you. If they see a red flag, sit down with it
01:01:59.940 and really talk about it. Okay. Um, it doesn't always work out so well. Okay. I just wanted to
01:02:05.480 say that just something personal that, you know, um, I was dealing with this year. Some of, you
01:02:11.120 know, and, um, just be careful. Okay. The, not all relationships are worth the fight. Okay. So
01:02:18.780 So that being said, we have hit our time.
01:02:22.880 Owen, I had so much fun.
01:02:24.720 We had all this like together time this week, me and you.
01:02:28.140 Yeah, it's been fun.
01:02:29.600 I enjoyed it.
01:02:30.060 It has been fun.
01:02:31.160 So Marcella, I believe we'll be back on Monday.
01:02:35.100 Okay, you guys, she does miss you.
01:02:37.660 She sends her love, big hugs.
01:02:40.740 Except you.
01:02:41.820 You know who you are.
01:02:43.240 What?
01:02:44.280 I'm just kidding.
01:02:45.600 Oh, I'm like, wait, what?
01:02:46.820 and um so anyway i was i was calling out a random unnamed person in the chat and trying to imply
01:02:52.940 that baby marcella didn't miss that person but it was just a joke maybe it was a bad one i didn't
01:02:58.660 hear you but yeah there might maybe there's one um all right so owen and i will be back on monday
01:03:03.900 i am i'm like 99 positive marcella will be here all right now you guys i told you i i think my
01:03:10.440 new rule is going to be not to tell you when a guest is coming on until like the day before
01:03:15.840 just in case. I'll just follow up on Walter. He did message me yesterday and he does want to come
01:03:23.120 on next week at the beginning of the week. I just don't have a date for you yet, which day. Okay. So
01:03:28.640 hopefully I'll hear back from Walter today. And I do have another guest coming on, um, on Wednesday.
01:03:36.200 I'll have to tell you, Owen, who it is. You're going to laugh. Um, so it'll be a new guest for
01:03:40.260 us. And for me, someone I've never met, but, um, I think should be interesting. All right, you guys.
01:03:45.640 So listen, tomorrow, Owen, what are you doing tomorrow on Sunday?
01:03:50.320 I will be doing the after party and the Sunday simultaneous sip.
01:03:54.080 So we will be continuing the tradition.
01:03:56.340 And so if you want to talk about the news or any particular topic with this kind of
01:04:01.100 audience, that's the place to be tomorrow morning, same time as the show, and it'll
01:04:05.820 be on Spaces.
01:04:07.080 So join me.
01:04:08.340 At Owen Gregorian, at Owen Gregorian on X.
01:04:11.080 That's where you can find it.
01:04:12.440 So definitely join the Spaces.
01:04:14.000 It's a good time.
01:04:15.640 And, um, and then I'll be having a subscriber spaces after the regular one, but we've finished
01:04:21.640 our last book, which was how to win friends and influence people. I haven't elected the next book
01:04:26.020 yet. So we won't be talking about a book, but we will be talking. And part of the discussion probably
01:04:30.220 will be what should our next book be. So we'll have, we'll have just a sort of a smaller,
01:04:33.980 more intimate conversation with subscribers and see how that goes. And, you know, we can talk
01:04:38.840 about whatever they want to talk about. But, um, part of what I want to get to is, you know,
01:04:43.620 where, where do we go from here in terms of talking about books? Cause we seem to like doing
01:04:47.100 that. So. All right. Perfect. All right. You guys keep working on your affirmations. That's
01:04:51.100 very important. Um, and then we'll be back Monday and you guys, I, if you don't mind,
01:04:57.280 I'm not going to stay for an Akira song. I have to take care of something. Um, but Monday we'll
01:05:03.020 definitely do an Akira song. Okay. And maybe I'll see you over the weekend. All right. Oh,
01:05:07.340 and thanks everybody. We're doing, um, always say thank you to Scott and Shelly for allowing
01:05:11.500 the show to continue. Don't forget you guys to give us a like and subscribe and share us with
01:05:15.640 your friends. Make sure you read the show notes because the Scott Adams team has updated the show
01:05:22.020 notes. So just take a look at that. That's like in the description of the show, take a quick peek
01:05:27.340 and then, um, let's get out there. Let's do our winner of the day. You guys tag me in your winner
01:05:33.200 of the day. It could be something so simple, but let's just start shouting out people doing good
01:05:39.060 things. Okay. And maybe it'll catch on. I'll miss you too. Metal seer. All right, you guys. So as
01:05:44.080 always, a closing sip to our beloved Scott. Thanks you guys. Have a great weekend to Scott.
01:05:49.160 Scott.
01:05:54.300 Bye everyone.
01:05:57.080 Bye.
01:06:09.060 You