Real Coffee with Scott Adams - September 28, 2026


The Scott Adams School - 09⧸28⧸26 Monday Madness With The HOME TEAM

Topics
Canadian geese formations locals voting distraction rules cult membership become a better version of yourself
Hosted by
Erica Marcella Owen Gregorian
Mentioned
Barack Obama Scott Ritchie Brian Stelter James Jackson Charlie Kirk Steven Crowder Jim Wyman Andy Wang Nick J Trump Corey DeAngelis Alex Phillips Wes Streeting King Randall Che Guevara Coco Chanel Lynn Alden Kash Patel Uncle Jimmy Mike Benz and 14 more
The Scott Adams School - 09⧸25⧸26 FRIDAY YAY! Home Team The Scott Adams School - 09⧸29⧸26 Steve Cortes Returns. Illegal Immigration. Mid Terms. Space-X

Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 11 minutes

Words per minute

169.17

Word count

12,057

Sentence count

548

Harmful content

Misogyny

13

sentences flagged

Toxicity

23

sentences flagged

Hate speech

29

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 canadian i i think they're they're really pretty i'm not saying that canadian geese aren't pretty
00:00:06 but they are different kinds of geese yes backstage with the home team okay we should be live
00:00:15 let's see good morning friends happy monday good morning everyone oops here we go all right you
00:00:27 guys we were talking about these geese i'm just gonna i'm not gonna play all of this but while
00:00:31 everybody comes in look at how this is like a dream i would love this all right you guys we
00:00:37 were talking about these geese i'm just gonna i'm on your plane look at
00:00:42 I want to do this so bad.
00:00:56 That is so cool.
00:00:59 Oh, that's a Canadian goose, isn't it?
00:01:02 Who knows their geese?
00:01:08 Aww.
00:01:12 That just looks so
00:01:14 freeing and cool.
00:01:20 I wonder why they don't just perch on the ultralight.
00:01:23 I don't know.
00:01:25 I'm guessing they're kind of programmed
00:01:26 to fly in formation.
00:01:28 Yeah.
00:01:30 Because they seem focused.
00:01:32 They seem locked in. They don't even seem to care
00:01:34 that these people are right up on them. You would think they would
00:01:36 also fly away from this thing.
00:01:39 Yeah, but they... I don't know.
00:01:40 He said that he does something with, like, orphan geese,
00:01:43 and, like, they know who he is.
00:01:48 I love it.
00:01:49 That just looks so good to me.
00:01:56 Oh, see, since then, he has dedicated his life
00:01:59 to raising and training orphan geese.
00:02:03 Of course, I watched this whole thing.
00:02:05 Look at how pretty those geese are, Marcella.
00:02:07 that is a cool goose
00:02:11 aww
00:02:15 look at his face
00:02:21 okay I'm done
00:02:22 but you get it
00:02:24 oh this person
00:02:29 brought their accordion
00:02:30 that's a weird thing to bring
00:02:35 they brought their accordion
00:02:40 and some lip gloss
00:02:41 that is a cool goose right there
00:02:47 the grand piano wouldn't fit
00:02:48 no
00:02:49 what would you bring Owen
00:02:53 yeah Owen would bring his
00:02:56 AI agents
00:02:57 I'd bring my robot goose
00:03:02 see if I could insert it
00:03:05 secretively and have it fly with them. That's amazing. That's so sweet. Good morning, everybody.
00:03:12 Listen, I got to get right into a sip of coffee. It is just that kind of a day. And then we're
00:03:19 going to get into some Monday madness. Here we go. And all you need to enjoy it fully is a
00:03:25 cup or mug or a glass, a tank or chalice or a stein, a canteen jug or flask, a vessel of any
00:03:31 kind. Fill it with your favorite liquid. I like coffee. And join me now for the unparalleled
00:03:38 pleasure, the dopamine of the day, the thing that makes everything better. It's called
00:03:44 the simultaneous sip and it happens now. Go. The only thing that could taste better than
00:03:53 this is, as I see in the comments, the tears of our enemies. Yes, they are sweeter than
00:04:00 the coffee, but only barely. Frothy tears, especially. Brian Stelter tears. Brian Stelter's
00:04:12 nasty, salty tears. Where is Ivermere, Heidi? I always see you say good morning from Ivermere,
00:04:20 but I'm like, oh wait, where is Ivermere? I never get to ask you. Good morning. My name is Erica.
00:04:25 I'm with Owen and Marcella. You have found yourself at the Scott Adams School. It's Monday.
00:04:30 There was so much nonsense over the weekend. Owen had his after party. He was talking news. I was
00:04:38 reading news, watching news. I am so newsed out. Um, if someone tells me where I Ramir is,
00:04:45 let me know. Okay. Or she says it sounds Scottish. Okay. We'll see. Um, yes. And the accordion
00:04:53 comments were amazing. You guys, if you're not on locals, I highly suggest you join us over there.
00:04:59 It is so fun. Um, it's scottadams.locals.com. It's 19 cents a day to subscribe or $70 for the
00:05:09 entire year. And they can put pictures in the posts there. Everybody's like extra chatty with
00:05:16 photos. It's like, you really get to know each other. Like there's usually about 270 people
00:05:21 during the live show. And it's nice because everybody's just got their own amazing personality
00:05:27 and um it's just it's a good time so come on over oh it's a beautiful part of british columbia
00:05:34 canada thank you mad mitch great great to know locals i'm looking at some pictures of it it
00:05:40 looks beautiful it looks like it has like mountains and lakes or rivers or something
00:05:44 but it looks beautiful i love that all right marcella how was your weekend
00:05:49 good good it's too short but back to work always i worked the whole weekend but
00:05:57 back to uh court hearings and talking to people that are angry at everything oh
00:06:05 well we'll have more of that here for you too no i'm just kidding i'm only angry at some things
00:06:11 marcella some good that is good not you're not a client or you're not opposing counsel
00:06:19 Hopefully, I never will be.
00:06:21 Aha.
00:06:23 So we had a fun time Friday night on Scott's Locals.
00:06:27 We had an understanding what cryptocurrency is or what Bitcoin is and all of that.
00:06:37 Jim Wyman led us in that.
00:06:39 And it was so funny because at some point, I'm like, Jim, it's not basic enough for me.
00:06:43 We got to turn this around.
00:06:45 So Jim has become Uncle Jim.
00:06:47 and I said, talk to me like I'm your 12-year-old niece
00:06:50 because I don't understand what you're saying.
00:06:52 And then, of course, Andy Wang made a left turn with that.
00:06:55 But anyway, so we had a lot of fun learning.
00:06:59 It was really like a part one.
00:07:00 Owen's going to help us with that.
00:07:03 BJ is going to help us with it.
00:07:04 So it's an ongoing thing, and we'll just call it extra credit.
00:07:08 And it was a good time.
00:07:09 I noticed you were five for a minute.
00:07:11 You said, talk to me like I'm five, and then you were 12,
00:07:13 and then you were 18.
00:07:14 It was like all over the place.
00:07:16 because Andy's comment. So I'm like, I better make myself of age at this point.
00:07:22 I was like, you know, I know who I'm talking to here, but thank you, Jim Wyman. And he gave us
00:07:28 some homework. I posted it on X. It's a video and anyone can watch it. So if you guys want to jot
00:07:33 this down, um, her name is Lynn L Y N Alden and the, that's her YouTube channel, Lynn Alden.
00:07:44 and the video is how money works and why is it broken so that's our homework assignment if anybody
00:07:51 wants to join us with that so you think you understand what bitcoin is yet um you know what
00:07:57 no i have like i have like a better understanding but i have a thousand more questions after
00:08:04 listening to the all in pod and i'm just like oh now what so i do have a better understanding
00:08:10 marcella was very helpful in the chat um yeah no we have we have work to do but it's a start
00:08:18 all right i'm sorry i wasn't able to be there during the the session i was out at a concert
00:08:23 with my wife that i had forgotten about but i did watch it it was good oh what concert
00:08:28 we saw paula cole she's the one that's saying like that all the where have all the cowboys gone
00:08:34 and a number of other famous songs but um yeah it was good good yeah and we were pretty close
00:08:44 up it was kind of a small theater and we were like i don't know maybe 10 rows back nice well
00:08:49 good for you owen marcel i'm glad you had a good weekend um i was here in the storms of the
00:08:56 nor'easter and the flooding and um i don't know spontaneously cleaned out my basement and started
00:09:03 throwing out things oh marcella got her calendar i love it i did i got oh i got my calendar too
00:09:11 where's where's the camera and you got your you have your weapon your box weapon
00:09:16 isn't that box solid marcella yeah this too it's like yeah it's really good i love everybody
00:09:26 posting their dilbert calendar pictures it's so good so you guys i wanted to do an update
00:09:31 Remember our friend, King Randall, um, you know, he's so awesome and this just kind of
00:09:37 pissed me off, but he's so amazing.
00:09:40 And remember we were, when he was on, if you saw that episode, um, we highlighted at the
00:09:45 end, I said, I love how you have, like, there's like, uh, two brothers that are the only,
00:09:50 not, I don't know if they're the only white kids in the class.
00:09:52 I think there might be a couple other, but you know, he has majority black children as
00:09:57 the children from his community. 0.99
00:09:58 and you know it's so amazing how this racism shit works you know so listen listen to king 0.97
00:10:08 randall here i love this guy i'm really starting to get annoyed at people asking me why do i have 0.99
00:10:13 white boys in the program or or why do i accept white children and a lot of them just saying 0.98
00:10:18 stupid stuff and for me you know they're just kids they need guidance they need structure 0.99
00:10:22 they need people pouring into them too and so i'm trying to figure out what exactly folks want me to 1.00
00:10:26 do like are you wanting me to say oh no you're the wrong color so I'm not gonna help you or or
00:10:29 we're just gonna ignore their applications or whatever like that and I just refuse to look at
00:10:32 children through a racial lens like some of y'all messaged me saying I'm diluting the program and
00:10:36 white children have enough resources and that I shouldn't accept them but you're talking about
00:10:40 theories and categories and all this stuff and I'm dealing with actual children like standing in 0.92
00:10:43 front of me I know they're families I know what the boys need I know where they're growing I know
00:10:47 where they're in my classroom when they're in my classroom they are my boys so they're gonna learn
00:10:51 how to call 9-1-1 they're gonna learn how to change the tire they're gonna learn consent
00:10:54 respect discipline responsibility and how to treat people too and they're gonna get corrected just
00:10:58 like everybody else but i'm gonna tell y'all something because a few years ago i used to be
00:11:03 at a point where i looked at everything through race there were things i only wanted to do for
00:11:06 black kids and there were attitudes i had toward white folks that i don't carry anymore growing up
00:11:10 required me to challenge some of my own thinking that don't mean i'm pretending racial disparities
00:11:14 don't exist it means i've decided that when a child is standing in front of me needing guidance
00:11:17 i'm not going to continue making his skin color the reason i refuse to give him any guidance
00:11:20 My mission is to help raise capable young people, white, black, or indifferent. 0.80
00:11:24 If you're looking for me to apologize because a white child got help too, you're going to be waiting a long time.
00:11:27 These are children, and I'm going to make sure they learn together.
00:11:30 Amen.
00:11:31 I love him.
00:11:32 So let's not forget about King Randall, you guys.
00:11:35 Maybe visit his Twitter page today and just say hey to him.
00:11:40 Just say, hey, I saw a clip of you at the Scott Adams School this morning.
00:11:43 Keep doing what you're doing.
00:11:44 You're amazing.
00:11:45 Encourage him because what he's doing takes so much work.
00:11:49 and yeah he's got he's got to field all sorts of bs and so let's just you know be a team of people
00:11:56 encouraging him and and thanking him um you know owen doesn't just piss you off that like
00:12:02 it just reminds me like i i mean like in the generation that i grew up in i think that was
00:12:11 sort of the norm it was just like that's how we were taught to think is that you know yes there
00:12:18 are different skin colors but we don't treat people differently because of that and back in
00:12:23 you know the 80s when I was in high school and 90s when I was in college like it you didn't you
00:12:29 didn't see people through that racial lens like you said you didn't like say oh I'm going to treat
00:12:33 this person differently because they're not part of my tribe or something like it's just so silly
00:12:37 and um I know things have changed since then and probably I think when Obama was in office was when
00:12:43 seem to ramp up a lot and they brought back all the let's treat people differently because of the
00:12:49 color of their skin. And it just seems so backwards because it's the people that are 0.93
00:12:53 complaining about the racism that seem to be bringing back the racism. And it's like,
00:12:58 what are you doing? I don't understand. Yep. A hundred percent. I just want to
00:13:03 shout out a really bad cat. That's one of our beloveds sent $10,000 to his school. That's
00:13:09 amazing thank you for doing that um marcella i i just wish he would start like an online school
00:13:17 because he would reach a lot more kids around the world like um i think even adults need his class
00:13:25 like how to do how to change the tire how to do how to you know how to do just about everything
00:13:32 it's like they finance they don't teach you at school um just different things i wish like he
00:13:39 would do um kind of like can academy um where they have online way of going on it and you can
00:13:47 just you know view it it's not the same obviously as the in-person but it would get it would reach
00:13:54 so many more kids and maybe we could all like not we all i mean we can't all but maybe there's
00:14:01 anybody listening right now imagine if there's one person on each one of these platforms right now
00:14:07 that just said, you know what?
00:14:09 I'm going to start a YouTube channel
00:14:10 and I'm going to invite people that I know first
00:14:13 in the community to invite people
00:14:15 that they know could use as help.
00:14:17 And you just start doing online classes like this
00:14:20 and they could be live.
00:14:21 You could do it on Rumble
00:14:22 and just start teaching.
00:14:26 Like he said, like even just basic things
00:14:28 like consent, etiquette,
00:14:31 how to be just a decent person, manners.
00:14:34 I mean, let's go.
00:14:35 I love that.
00:14:35 And Marcella, the nine is in the lower right of the keypad and the one is up at the top.
00:14:40 So if you need to, no, just kidding.
00:14:43 No, but you know what's helpful is that he's a man and a lot of these kids lack a dad.
00:14:50 Yeah.
00:14:50 And I think that's important too.
00:14:52 Yeah.
00:14:53 I mean, there's a lot of women teachers, but I overall, I think it's really important for
00:14:57 them to have that experience, even a little girl or a little boy to have, to hear it from
00:15:04 I'm a man. And to hear like being taught certain things that they're not used to seeing in their
00:15:11 own lives. Yeah, I agree. I mean, and I was thinking the same thing about just like a lot 0.88
00:15:15 of people don't know some of those things. Like, you know, these kids are probably going to have
00:15:19 an advantage over a lot of their peers, regardless of what color their skin is. Like, they're just
00:15:23 going to have these life skills that a lot of people are just never taught. A lot of parents
00:15:27 never teach them anymore. Like, you know, my kids and other kids, like they might not have all those
00:15:32 skills because you know a lot of parents because they're dual income and they're all busy all the
00:15:38 time they don't spend as much time with their kids and i don't think anyone really you know
00:15:41 parenting doesn't come with a instruction manual so like unless you grew up in a culture or with
00:15:46 your parents teaching you all these things you might not even realize oh i'm supposed to be
00:15:51 teaching my kid how to change a tire or i'm supposed to be teaching him you know how to cook
00:15:56 or whatever and so i think it's it's important to have some of these basic life skills and i
00:16:01 personally think a lot of more of that probably should be part of our schools because it would
00:16:06 prepare people for their lives a lot better than some of the classes that they're taking now.
00:16:11 Well, Owen, you set me up perfectly for my next clip because my opinion is you're supposed to be
00:16:17 teaching your kids everything, everything. Like there shouldn't even like, even when they're like
00:16:23 having downtime, playtime, you're just interacting with them time. Like everything should be a
00:16:29 lesson because the schools for the most part seem like they're for shit now. And many of you 0.99
00:16:38 probably saw this woman, but this is a mom from North Carolina addressing the school board,
00:16:44 I guess it is. And she just like went off script and was like, no, I need to rant. And so think 0.92
00:16:52 about what she's saying and what's happening in the schools. And honestly, I'm not saying anyone
00:16:58 listening isn't a good parent I'm saying what more should you can you be doing and even use
00:17:04 resources like family members that can help you teach kids things like hey can you like somebody
00:17:08 wrote in the chat here teach them how to address an envelope properly like how to mail something
00:17:15 I mean it's like literally that that you know nuanced of things kids need to learn but listen
00:17:21 to this I love this woman I don't know her name oh this is good god bless this mother watch this
00:17:26 Hello, everyone. I've been coming here for five years now, and I was going to talk to you about some practical things that I thought you could change about 3210, but I've changed my mind.
00:17:37 I've been really confused over the last five years as to why we spend 45 minutes to an hour of every public meeting talking about how great everyone is and how great everything is in the schools, and now I've figured it out.
00:17:50 I figured it out, because all these people came here to defend you all from hurtful words.
00:17:57 This is obnoxious.
00:17:59 Let me just say, there is one goal for the educational system.
00:18:04 It should be to prepare children to enter careers to be productive members of society.
00:18:11 It is not a counseling session.
00:18:13 It is not a self-help area.
00:18:14 It is not somewhere to find yourself.
00:18:16 And we should not be led by the children, for goodness sake.
00:18:20 The children are called dependents for a reason.
00:18:23 They depend on us who have fully developed brains.
00:18:26 You cannot feel your way through life.
00:18:29 The issues that we are talking about, we are bringing you statistics. 1.00
00:18:32 We are talking about scholastics.
00:18:34 We are talking about funding.
00:18:36 We are talking about busing.
00:18:37 We are talking about trying to figure out how to make our children be as successful as possible.
00:18:43 And I am sure that that is your goal.
00:18:46 And what we have been called tonight is what they're claiming that we're saying to children.
00:18:51 We're having an adult conversation.
00:18:53 There are not children in this room.
00:18:55 We aren't going into the schools and calling them names.
00:18:58 They call us Marxists and hateful and bigots and everything else under the sun.
00:19:02 Well, let me tell you, less than 5% of the entire population of North Carolina identifies as LGBTQ. 0.99
00:19:10 You guys all claim you want democracy.
00:19:12 Well, you know what democracy is?
00:19:13 it's the majority plus one. It's 50 plus one. You know what? More than 50% of the people in this
00:19:21 state claim that they believe in God, almighty God who made us male and female, God who made
00:19:26 marriage between a man and a woman, God who said that we must protect our children. The fact that
00:19:31 we can stand up here and we know, we can brag about all of the wonderful graduations, but we
00:19:36 know, we know the statistics. 50% of children did not pass their end of grade test. What are we
00:19:42 celebrating. We have children coming up here telling us how horrible the mental health
00:19:47 crisis is. Why? Most of us went to public school, and all of our peers are not in mental
00:19:54 health crises. We have to ask ourselves, what are we doing to our children? I'm going to
00:19:59 say, we are discussing things with them that they are not emotionally, intellectually,
00:20:04 and morally able to handle. That is what is causing the anxiety. That is what is causing
00:20:10 the depression. That is what is causing the confusion. We need our children to be able to
00:20:15 be children, to be able to be innocent, to be able to enjoy childhood and not know all of the drama
00:20:21 and all of the difficulties in adult life. That is what we want. We want our children to be able
00:20:25 to read and write and to think for themselves. And we demand that the children who fear God 1.00
00:20:30 are protected. Yes, Beverly, I too need a cigarette after that. That was amazing. Oh my
00:20:44 God. That should be played to every stupid school board that there is. And I love her thing about 1.00
00:20:51 democracy is 50 plus one and less than 5% is LGBTQ, yet we bend over backwards and confuse 0.98
00:21:00 use the shit out of kids by throwing this stuff in their faces like what are we doing so marcella 0.98
00:21:06 i mean listen as two resident badass chicks over here i was like lady let me high five you 0.99
00:21:14 so hard did you love her did you hate her i know marcella does that little contrarian thing so i'm
00:21:19 nervous with how you're going i i didn't love her but i didn't hate her either because i think the
00:21:27 main thing about school in America is there's no focus on education. It's focused on everything
00:21:35 else about education. I don't want it to be focused on all the things that she said and all
00:21:42 the things that they want. I would like it to be, hey, how about math? How about biology? How about
00:21:49 this? How about that? But there's all this nuance, this political onset of everything that is being
00:21:56 done either on one side or the other kids aren't you're supposed to teach educate them and I don't
00:22:05 think that's being done and that hasn't been done since I was in school because when I you know and
00:22:14 I don't want to say El Salvador is different but when I was in El Salvador in school we didn't have
00:22:19 any of that so when I came to school in America I was just shocked that like everything else was
00:22:25 important except education oh when you came here you felt that yeah because in in in el salvador
00:22:32 at least the school i went to was a private school obviously different than public but
00:22:38 sports weren't a thing you weren't the thing that was needed is you needed to read a billion times
00:22:44 a day you needed to know calculus before high school you needed to do physics you needed to
00:22:50 you needed to be the best you could be. And it was in regards to education. So the, so the most,
00:22:57 the more that you knew, the more that you were thought of as top, the top where like the most
00:23:05 popular people, there was no such thing. It was about intelligence. And so when I came to
00:23:12 public school in california the top thing was who who's cheerleader who is in high school
00:23:21 who's in football who's this who's in that and i understand that people are like you know that
00:23:26 gives them scholarships and things like that and there's more you're more rounded in america
00:23:32 um than you are in say a country like china or el salvador or germany or something like that
00:23:41 you're a more rounded individual but even then within sports and all that you should have
00:23:46 education be a top priority i i agree yeah i'm sorry so owen as our resident dad um how do you
00:23:55 feel about this woman i mean i love her i can't get enough of her personally yeah i mean i i think
00:24:01 she was spot on and it really sounds to me like you agreed with a lot of what she was saying
00:24:05 Marcel, even if he didn't love her. But I think it's, you know, I totally agree that we need to
00:24:11 be focusing on education and our system, frankly, has been probably broken for a long time. You
00:24:16 know, when I grew up, I certainly noticed the culture, at least within the peer group, like
00:24:20 the students, was like, you know, the tall poppy thing, where it's like, you're gonna, you're gonna,
00:24:26 if someone's a smart kid, they're kind of an outcast, they're thought of as a nerd or a geek,
00:24:30 or, you know, they'd be made fun of. And I think a lot of that is just people were feeling inferior.
00:24:36 You know, they were saying, oh, I'm not getting as good grades as this person. So I'm going to
00:24:40 find another way to cut him down. And then, you know, again, you have all the cool kids and the
00:24:45 clicks and the stuff like that going on. But it did kind of surprise me where it's like, okay,
00:24:50 at least at that point, I felt like the teachers were trying to teach me the subjects. And they
00:24:56 wanted us to do well on the tests and do our homework and do all the things. But within the
00:25:01 student group, it certainly seemed like it was kind of almost the opposite of that, where it's
00:25:05 like they don't want you to make them look bad by doing better than them on a test or something.
00:25:09 And now it seems like even the teachers don't even care about that. They've been turned into
00:25:15 this indoctrination team where they're trying to do social change in the schools. And that seems
00:25:22 to be their top priority and it's kind of like the whole teachers union turned them into a political
00:25:27 activist organization instead of teachers and i so it just seems like it's gone in totally the
00:25:34 wrong direction and i and i really do hope we can get back to just teaching the subjects and teaching
00:25:40 the basic skills that people need and again if you have extra time to do indoctrination replace
00:25:45 that with how to write a check or you know how to change a tire or whatever other skill might be
00:25:50 useful to somebody, uh, rather than teaching them what they should think about politics or what 0.89
00:25:56 someone's doing with their genitals. Yeah. Unions. It's what? It's the unions. Oh yeah. 0.96
00:26:03 It's absolutely the unions have to go for sure. Um, maybe we'll get Corey DeAngelis to come back
00:26:10 on and, um, I hope he knows who this woman is. Cause she should be running around everywhere 1.00
00:26:16 be like, Hey lady, say your thing. Um, so I wanted to, I do want you guys to have some 0.99
00:26:23 news, but I don't know if I can pass up this clip at this point talking about woke and
00:26:27 indoctrination. Nope. I think I got to do it. I got to do it. Okay. I was going to try to pass
00:26:31 it. You guys, I'm not going to play the whole thing because you'll probably end your life if 0.80
00:26:38 I did that, but let's do like a minute or so. But I want you to see, this is what happens when you
00:26:45 just bend the knee to every little issue, like noises scare me, clapping's rude,
00:26:54 don't stand up, don't talk, don't sit down, you know, don't address me, don't use my gender,
00:27:00 da, da, da, da, da. And when you put all these people together, just bear with me. And Sean,
00:27:06 cory i don't want to hear from you you're going to watch this for a minute okay ready watch and then
00:27:12 uh and then let me consult the people who are counting so everyone who is not a counter take a
00:27:19 seat take a seat everyone everyone on the walls take a seat so that we can count
00:27:29 when there's so many people moving around it's very difficult to count a quick point of privilege
00:27:38 quick personal privilege um guys uh first of all james jackson sacramento he him i just want to say
00:27:45 can we please keep the chatter to a minimum i'm one of the people who's very very prone to sensory
00:27:50 overload there's a lot of whispering and chatter going on it's making it very difficult for me to
00:27:54 focus please can we just i know it's we're all fresh and ready to go but can we please just
00:27:58 keep the chatter to a minimum. It's affecting my ability to focus. Thank you.
00:28:01 Thank you, comrade. Okay, is there a speaker against, name, chapter, pronoun?
00:28:05 Point of personal privilege. Yes. Please do not use gendered language to address everyone.
00:28:15 Okay. We have a lot of disabled comrades, and a lot of those are invisible disability.
00:28:22 First of all, in this room, I see that no one's clapping for me. It could be because I'm not
00:28:27 engaging, but it also is because everyone's doing this, and that's really important because
00:28:31 those loud bursts of noise, even though this is a noisy space, when we can do something
00:28:36 like reducing that, that's really important.
00:28:38 So please don't clap, shoot up these.
00:28:40 And additionally, with the noise issue, avoid hissing, avoid waving banners, right?
00:28:46 If you don't know what to do, show up these, right?
00:28:48 I'm sure there's lots of ways that we can communicate to each other without needing
00:28:51 to rely on something that's going to hurt somebody else.
00:28:55 We have quiet rooms that are available, there's a range of options of these, right?
00:28:59 On 7, there's one that has video but no sound, if you still want to be able to observe the
00:29:04 convention but the sound is an issue.
00:29:06 There's also on Piedmont 8, a completely quiet room.
00:29:09 One thing to note there, please don't go into that space with anything that's like an aggressive
00:29:13 scent for instance, right?
00:29:16 Because that's going to be difficult for people.
00:29:18 Don't talk to cops. 1.00
00:29:20 Don't talk to MAGA assholes. 1.00
00:29:23 We're almost there. 1.00
00:29:25 but thank you um quick point of privilege once again quick point of privilege once again hi
00:29:30 james jackson sacramento dsa he him i have already asked people to be mindful of the chatter of their
00:29:37 comrades who are sensitive to sensory overload and that goes double for the heckling and the hissing
00:29:43 it is also triggering to my anxiety like the be comradely doesn't just isn't just for like you
00:29:49 know let's keep things civil or whatever it's so that people aren't going to get triggered and so
00:29:53 so that it doesn't affect their performance
00:29:55 as a delegate, okay?
00:29:56 Resolutions and amendments committee.
00:29:59 Very brief point of information.
00:30:01 If you are using a microphone,
00:30:03 talk into it directly like I am right now,
00:30:05 and do not wave your face back and forth
00:30:07 because people cannot hear you, that is all.
00:30:09 Okay, awesome, thank you for the pointers.
00:30:12 Yes, could someone please run a mic
00:30:15 to the comrade in the jean jacket,
00:30:18 of which there are many.
00:30:23 I simply had a question.
00:30:29 Sorry, could we?
00:30:30 Thank you.
00:30:31 Hold on.
00:30:33 Point of order.
00:30:34 Yep.
00:30:35 Thank you.
00:30:36 Sorry.
00:30:37 What's your name?
00:30:38 My name is Trey.
00:30:39 I use they, them, and he, him pronouns.
00:30:43 I'm from Memphis.
00:30:45 Thank you for asking.
00:30:46 Nice to meet you.
00:30:47 Sorry.
00:30:48 Nice to meet you.
00:30:49 I had a question.
00:30:51 So Nick, Jack, what is his name?
00:30:55 Or what is his name?
00:30:56 Nick J.
00:30:58 They were elected as an at-large delegate before they resigned.
00:31:04 Is that correct?
00:31:05 No.
00:31:05 No?
00:31:06 No.
00:31:06 Okay, then never mind.
00:31:09 Now, uh...
00:31:10 Thank you.
00:31:11 Hi, I am Andy P. from Los Angeles.
00:31:14 They, them pronouns.
00:31:14 Um, could I please ask the chair to, um, again, um, there was a previous point of privilege
00:31:21 about waving around signs that it is distracting to other comrades. I have autism. This is
00:31:27 distracting to me. Can I, I would like to ask our fellow delegates, please to not wave around your
00:31:33 signs, especially during voting. Thank you. Yes. I can't, I'm sorry. I couldn't stop it. I couldn't
00:31:40 stop. I'm sorry for those of you who now have blood pressure issues in the chat, or you might
00:31:46 be having your own aggressions my comrades i'm so sorry and to you i raised my banners um oh my god
00:31:54 owen what like it's almost like a corporate meeting because nothing's going to get done
00:32:00 they're saying nothing but it seems like it was a comedy sketch i mean it just how would you even
00:32:07 parody that like it's its own parody but i i will say like if i just step back and say from a
00:32:13 persuasion perspective i do think there's something there because if you can get everyone
00:32:18 to do all these things physically like you know conform with this policy put your hands up don't
00:32:23 clap don't do this do this instead don't use these pronouns do this then like that becomes
00:32:29 how you basically turn them into these cult members and if you recall there was that other
00:32:35 clip how or that other story how some teacher i think some students were saying how could anyone
00:32:41 have been you know recruited as one of the nazi youth and he did this experiment he's like okay
00:32:46 let me show you and he he started you know telling people like how to behave and like what to wear
00:32:51 and all this stuff and it became suddenly very popular and everybody was doing it within a matter
00:32:55 of days everybody was ready to be part of this thing and it was almost like he started his own
00:33:00 little nazi youth thing in a matter of like a week or two and he got scared and stopped it because he
00:33:04 was like way more effective than he was expecting it to be and i think that is what's going on to
00:33:09 some extent is that when you get people to follow your rules and tell them what to do and enforce
00:33:17 the rules, then suddenly they become your enforcement arm. Like they'll do it for you
00:33:21 and they'll try and get everyone else and they'll basically pass that on. And I think that is
00:33:26 an element to this is that they're basically making people become their cult members by
00:33:32 giving them all the rules they have to follow. And did you hear the guy from the DSA, the
00:33:37 Democrat Socialists of America. He's like, and my anxiety, you've got to be quiet. And he's like
00:33:43 starting to yell. And I'm like, dude, calm down. But that's the DSA. And UZH said that Dale would
00:33:52 have loved this. Yes, Dale would love this. Marcella, I mean, oh my gosh, it's just what's
00:33:59 happening just makes me sad yeah why are these people like exist this way and and how you know
00:34:10 even Che Guevara would put them out in the pasture like like all the communists that ever
00:34:15 happened would be like really this is what communism came to be they would probably become
00:34:21 capitalists right no you're right it's so sad um and and to be honest I think they do believe in
00:34:28 all these things they're like it's not a skit they really do um they have come to believe they
00:34:34 have an anxiety about certain thing or they're autistic or something else and it's just yeah
00:34:40 it's crazy and i i mean i don't think any one of those people should be in a room of more than one
00:34:46 person i mean they're like they clearly should not be i mean then they're like you can go to
00:34:51 the seventh floor and you can go in there but not with perfume and you can go to the fourth floor
00:34:57 and that's a totally quiet room and no no aggressive scents what does that mean your perfume will
00:35:03 bother is it is it or is it something else like more haven't you ever encountered an aggressive
00:35:08 scent marcelle i guess i i never thought of it as aggressive i thought of it as like what did
00:35:16 they wear like if it's cologne i i didn't know if it meant because there's other people that
00:35:22 that that are more esoteric or how would you say like yoga like they can feel your energy and if
00:35:29 you come into a room with like alpha energy they don't want you near them that kind of stuff so i
00:35:35 don't know if it's like actual smell or just the persona of the person it's smell i've seen i've
00:35:42 witnessed this with people i mean i don't live in california i live in california yeah yeah i mean
00:35:47 but there can be some that are over the top i mean there are some perfumes and colognes that are like
00:35:51 what's going on here um i you know usually you're polite and you don't say anything but it's like
00:35:56 okay somebody's got something on that's you know pervading this entire space but i don't think
00:36:02 that's what they were doing in this case i think they were trying to like you know again it was
00:36:06 all about like let's create a safe space for safe space for everybody but it turned into this parody
00:36:11 because it's like there's no way you can satisfy all these people right there's no way you can
00:36:15 find something that someone's not going to get offended by um to the ladies and men listening
00:36:21 or whatever you're identifying as today when you put on perfume i'm just going to suggest to you
00:36:27 like i see like these youtuber influencers okay and i'm like oh my god they're like this
00:36:33 like all over their body listen to me take your perfume your cologne whatever it is if it's a
00:36:42 spray spray it in front of you one spritz and then walk through it okay that's it spritz walk
00:36:51 through okay that's it that's all you need i'm just saying i agree i am aggressive i'm aggressive
00:36:56 i can't one i did on purpose i made the mistake once i was like looking at clones i'm like oh
00:37:03 i'm gonna get this cologne and it was like some vanilla scent sort of thing but but it was like
00:37:08 i just put like one squirt on my neck just one and then you know as soon as i walk out of the 0.97
00:37:14 room my wife's like what the hell is that smell like it was like going everywhere yeah it was 0.93
00:37:19 like i if i ever do use that which i don't even think i use anymore but it like if i do it i'm 0.53
00:37:24 going to do like half a squirt or like a quarter like i'm not even going to do a full depression
00:37:28 of the thing because it's just way too much it's like this super strong scent spritz in front of
00:37:33 And usually I do a twirl.
00:37:35 You're so critical, people.
00:37:37 You're so critical.
00:37:38 I don't want to smell everybody. 0.81
00:37:40 It's gross.
00:37:42 I don't mind someone wearing perfume or cologne, but if you can smell it as soon as they walk
00:37:50 into the room and it's like 20 feet away, there's something else going on there.
00:37:53 It's a little bit too much.
00:37:55 Like Coco Chanel said, you know, less is more.
00:37:58 Just less is more.
00:37:59 Three spray minimum.
00:38:01 One, you guys.
00:38:02 One.
00:38:02 Okay.
00:38:03 that's my opinion now if
00:38:05 you're with Marcella go for it
00:38:08 I'm an anarchist I guess I don't
00:38:10 believe in rules like
00:38:11 if we start going like that
00:38:14 and then you could just tell somebody
00:38:16 hey you know when I use less a little
00:38:18 bit less you know
00:38:18 next time I see you I'm going to put two
00:38:21 squirts on and see what you think 0.99
00:38:23 I would
00:38:26 like it yeah okay
00:38:27 oh my god I'm zipping my mouth so hard
00:38:30 right now it's going to
00:38:31 It's going to smell like a cookie factory.
00:38:35 That's a manly man right there.
00:38:37 I am.
00:38:38 Oh, my God.
00:38:38 The jokes I can make right now, you guys.
00:38:41 I just want you guys to credit me because I am like.
00:38:46 Okay.
00:38:48 All right.
00:38:49 So I guess we should move along.
00:38:51 But that was fun.
00:38:53 I couldn't stop the clip short, you guys.
00:38:55 It was just so amazing.
00:38:56 I was like, stop this.
00:38:58 I know.
00:38:59 I know.
00:38:59 It was just amazing.
00:39:01 Okay. So let's move along. Um, did you guys see over the weekend? So I guess Obama had comments
00:39:10 about AI that weren't so good. So I want to play a short clip of Obama, and then we're going to go
00:39:17 to Chamath for the reaction, but let's hear, I'm sorry. Again, I'm sorry if I had to see it,
00:39:23 you have to see it, but let's listen to former president Barack Obama.
00:39:27 So the big thing right now in AI is what are called agents, agentic AI.
00:39:33 If we are thinking about AI just in terms of how do we cure cancer or get better energy,
00:39:40 you can do that without having agentic AI and having it just roaming free in the internet.
00:39:47 The reason you are doing that is because you have to market a product that people will pay money for.
00:39:53 that's a misalignment between what our society needs and uh the commercial imperatives that
00:40:02 these companies are facing not because necessarily they're trying to do bad things but because
00:40:08 you know they've got to they've got to justify these valuations
00:40:12 you guys the the locals are on freaking fire today with their comments for each section of
00:40:21 this show so far. I cannot wait to go back and read all these. That's amazing. Okay. So there he
00:40:26 is the man, the myth, the legend, the man who brought racism back to America. Thank you so
00:40:32 much, Obama. And before we react, let's just listen to Chamath since he'll probably have a
00:40:37 better reaction than I could. Um, let's take a listen. It's a very important moment for a very
00:40:44 simple reason, which is we, as in the world, are about to endow three, four, five, six companies
00:40:53 with about $10 trillion of wealth. And what Obama knows very well is that most of those companies
00:41:03 are overwhelmingly left-leaning. And what he also knows is that there is a huge portion of that
00:41:10 money that will then get put into philanthropic and charitable causes that then he will and the
00:41:17 people around him will be beneficiaries of. That is the truth. We already know this because we know
00:41:22 that some of these frontier corporations actually ask you to stand up dafts and have a portion of
00:41:27 your stock that you're willing to pledge. So this money is going to go to things other than
00:41:32 consumption or savings. And so it's going to go into PACs, it's going to go into political movements,
00:41:37 and they stand to disproportionately benefit.
00:41:40 So this has nothing to do with prosperity.
00:41:42 This is a very simple political calculus.
00:41:45 If you freeze frame the economy the way it is today,
00:41:49 a handful of organizations that will disproportionately
00:41:51 be able to affect the Democrats will win.
00:41:53 They will capture the lion's share of the economic gains
00:41:56 and then they will help the Democrats win power.
00:42:00 That's all this is.
00:42:01 David.
00:42:02 Okay, so Marcella, I'll let you react to this first.
00:42:05 um i mean i guess that's true right they have to donate a big chunk of this money to different
00:42:12 groups and i mean what do you what do you think about like what obama said what chamath saying
00:42:18 or just in general oh i mean i think that they're the entropic and open ai um i don't know about
00:42:26 other companies but they're they're being political because they're they're betting on the democrats
00:42:33 winning the midterms and then eventually winning the white house so they're looking at what's best
00:42:39 for them and that's why they're doing all this the you know working with bernie sanders and other
00:42:47 republicans roqana or everybody else anybody else that wants to do um like gavin newsom wants to do
00:42:54 a a bill or or law against you know you know against their competition basically but one of
00:43:02 of the things that Obama said, he's not wrong about what he said at the end is that there's
00:43:07 a lot of valuation to these companies and that they haven't shown any profit. And so
00:43:13 some of it is that they want to keep competition down, but they also are acting in a certain
00:43:19 manner to protect themselves. So he's not completely wrong. I don't know if he understands
00:43:26 exactly what he's talking about but he just seems like oh you know those agents and the agentic ai
00:43:33 and i thought of owen when i saw that i was like oh i wonder what owen thinks about that and trump
00:43:39 had dinner with um anthropic anthropic his name i have his name dario dario dario yeah all right so
00:43:49 owen on this imodium well i mean everything i heard from obama there seemed against letting
00:43:55 people have agentic ai like they were you know it seemed like he was just trying to keep it under
00:43:59 wraps where only approved places could use it and to me it's just a power grab it's basically saying
00:44:05 i want to be able to control who has this new power and it is a new power i mean it as we've
00:44:11 said many times before it can be very persuasive it can do a lot of things in the world now that
00:44:17 and and i personally think we should be making sure that everyone has access to it and everyone
00:44:22 can run it locally without some government or some company deciding what you're allowed to say
00:44:27 or hear or have it do. And to me, that's the big danger. And that's one of the reasons why I
00:44:32 recently downloaded a whole bunch of models from Hugging Face, which is one of the places where
00:44:36 these local models are released, because all the rhetoric is leaning in the direction of,
00:44:42 hey, this is too dangerous. We can't let people have this. We need to keep it under control. We
00:44:46 need to only let these certain companies do it. And he's correct, and we're correct, that a lot
00:44:52 of these places are left-leaning and that if you leave it in their hands, then everything you hear
00:44:58 from AI and everything it says and everything that it allows you to do or doesn't allow you to do is
00:45:02 going to be controlled by leftists. And so it is going to have a massive influence on what happens
00:45:09 in the world. And it will extend into elections, but even just every day, you know, when you try
00:45:14 and do something, it's going to say, sorry, I can't let you do that. And it already does that
00:45:19 with things that are legitimately bad, like if you ask it to help design a biological weapon or
00:45:24 a nuclear weapon, it's going to tell you, no, I can't do that. But, you know, that could easily
00:45:29 be extended into whatever they think is a bad thing, right? They can just like we saw how they
00:45:33 were trying to ban all sorts of things and tell you and even that last clip where they're saying
00:45:37 you can't do this, can't do that. It would just tell you, hey, you're not I'm not allowed to do
00:45:41 that. I mean, they made fun of AI in the early days, because it's like, you know, you try to
00:45:45 gates get it to say the n-word and it's ready to end the world before it'll say the n-word like
00:45:50 it's just ridiculous how far they can take this and you know google got in trouble because all
00:45:56 their pictures started having multicultural everything even when you were drawing nazis and
00:46:01 it like it it can get really out of control like that and if you have only the people that people
00:46:08 like obama decide should have this and they'll say oh it's because we you know we needed to cure
00:46:13 cancer and do all these good things, but then they're going to do whatever they want with it.
00:46:16 And they're going to put it to whatever use they want to it. And they're going to start inserting
00:46:20 and saying, you know, we're regulating you. We want you to do X, Y, and Z. It's just like all
00:46:24 the stuff Mike Benz talks about where it's like this whole of government approach and we're going
00:46:28 to extend this everywhere. And that'll end up extending into AI where they're going to say,
00:46:32 okay, you can't say anything good about Trump anymore. You can't say anything bad about any
00:46:36 of the people on the left. And let's program our AI to try and persuade everyone to become a leftist.
00:46:43 Yeah. I think the AI is going to start becoming a political party depending on who's in power and
00:46:49 what is that? So, all right. So we'll keep our eye on it. I'm anxious to hear what Trump says
00:46:57 about his dinner last night. So we're running out of time and I have so much more I wanted to do,
00:47:03 and I don't know what to pick next, but I think we better go with some actual world news right now.
00:47:09 So, oh, but I'm sorry.
00:47:12 I have to shortchange you on something so amazing, but maybe we can do it tomorrow.
00:47:16 Okay.
00:47:16 So we do need to talk about this.
00:47:19 Here's another clip.
00:47:20 And this is about a plot to perhaps blow up some of our Americans overseas.
00:47:28 Let's take a look.
00:47:30 Okay.
00:47:30 So I'm from the local force.
00:47:32 So I'm from Gloucestershire Constabulary, just to make that clear.
00:47:34 So at around 12.45am today, Sunday 27th September, police received a call relating to three suspicious
00:47:47 vehicles travelling towards RAF Fairford. Armed officers responded and subsequently
00:47:53 arrested five men in the Welford area on suspicion of committing offences under the Explosives Act.
00:47:59 The men were taken into custody where they remain.
00:48:04 A 400m cordon has been put in place around the vehicles while the Army's Explosive, Ordnance,
00:48:10 Disposal Unit examine them. As a precaution, around 85 households have been advised to evacuate
00:48:16 while these examinations take place. A nearby leisure centre has been opened for those who are
00:48:22 unable to stay with family or friends. The emergency services have well-rehearsed plans
00:48:28 for dealing with major incidents such as this work to establish the full nature
00:48:32 of this incident is ongoing and we are in constant communication with our
00:48:37 partners both locally and nationally in particular we are working closely with
00:48:42 our partners in counter-terrorism policing Gloucester Police's focus at
00:48:48 this time is on the local community and I'd like to thank the residents who have
00:48:53 left their homes this morning for their understanding and support we appreciate
00:48:57 disruption that this would have caused to both them and other local residents in the area okay
00:49:03 so i'm sort of cutting them off for time so you could see they evacuated 85 homes and you know
00:49:09 that they found um a few vans with bombs in it marcella do you have like a summation on this
00:49:15 by any chance so five were arrested there was there's this discrepancy between um how
00:49:24 we came about knowing about this so there was a farmer lady that was out and about i don't know
00:49:30 what she was doing but she was driving around to 12 a.m in the morning maybe from a party or
00:49:35 something like that to her house she's the one that called it in um she said that she saw them
00:49:41 with a baklava many men and allegedly she says that she saw more than five so we don't know if
00:49:49 perhaps she misunderstood or, or she didn't see it, but thankfully enough, she wasn't injured.
00:49:56 She's the one that called the police. Uh, president Trump has indicated when he was asked by
00:50:01 the press, he said that they already knew of these people and they were watching them. Um,
00:50:10 both could be true, I guess. Um, the, the issue is that there is, there's perhaps it may be Iran
00:50:18 that that this there's no proof yet but the bands some of the bands had the names of fuel to you uh
00:50:28 on it and it was in red instead of green green in um green in uk means fuel red in iran means fuel
00:50:40 so it was in red instead of the usual green also the number that they had on there was not a number
00:50:46 that existed but it had the four three four sequence meaning four numbers then three then four
00:50:53 that follows what iran does use in the uk they don't use that four three four numbers so i don't
00:51:00 know it's like reading um tea leaves it may not be anything but it the it did make other people
00:51:07 uh when they saw the vans um in in the town they didn't really um you know it was very obvious to
00:51:15 them that something was going on all right but they didn't say something the woman did but you
00:51:21 know it is true see something say something like maybe sometimes you feel like you're overreacting
00:51:25 or you know you're just being like a karen but you know you never know it's better just to say
00:51:31 something if like if your little gut is tingly just say something um owen do you want to say
00:51:38 anything i have a clip i want to get to before we leave so but go ahead yeah well i mean i think it
00:51:44 It is likely to me that this is somehow connected to some of the war stuff going on.
00:51:48 It's still early in the investigation.
00:51:51 I don't think we really know yet, but I think it is likely that it might be connected to
00:51:55 the Iran war because it was around a base that the U.S. Air Force is using to strike
00:52:00 Iran. 0.99
00:52:01 So I think that's probably the most logical thing, that it's some kind of counterattack 1.00
00:52:05 trying to take that out.
00:52:06 But certainly it does seem like this conflict is starting to show up in other parts of the 0.95
00:52:13 world and it also highlights how you know it's important not to just let people into your country
00:52:19 with no vetting and just let people across your borders and because that's the type of person that
00:52:24 would be able to exploit that sort of thing and say okay great it's easy now I don't even have 0.54
00:52:28 to sneak in really I can just walk in with everybody else on this little boat and just
00:52:32 have my way with whatever it is and you know it's always kind of weird when you say we've had them
00:52:37 under investigation or we've been watching them for a while it's like why didn't you stop them
00:52:40 then and if you if you had if you're watching him why didn't you catch this before someone else did
00:52:45 i totally agree yeah guys this black mask i don't know what it's called but some people on the chat
00:52:51 you called it like a baked good a baklava maybe i'm hungry what's it called uh balacava i think
00:53:01 or yeah i think it's balaclava or something like that there you go but baklava we we knew what you
00:53:07 met um i'd prefer the baklava me too or chocolate babka they were wearing a you know a mask a mask
00:53:18 like a ski mask ski mask we didn't we we didn't notice there was something weird until we saw the
00:53:24 baklava on their head they're like why are they walking around baklava i do not know how to
00:53:30 pronounce that word so i'm just gonna use ski mask from now on i mean listen it was ambitious
00:53:34 to even try it. I wouldn't have. I was like, oh, good for you, Marcella. All right. So I want to
00:53:40 play this clip because, oh, and you're setting me up for my clip so perfectly today without even
00:53:45 knowing. But this is a journalist in the UK and her name is Alex Phillips. And she's here
00:53:53 giving a dressing down to the Air Force, about the Air Force base attack. But she's talking to,
00:54:01 oh, what's his name? Wes Streeting. He's the defense secretary.
00:54:06 I do need to drop right at 10. I don't know how long your clip is. I just wanted to give you a
00:54:12 warning that I'll need to drop at that point. Okay. So if Owen's gone, I went too long for
00:54:15 him. But so listen, you guys, this is another epic rant. And just like what Owen said, this
00:54:20 is what you get when you just let people flood into your country over your borders on the boats, 0.64
00:54:25 exactly like what you said, Owen. Take a listen, because they have just about had it, and so have 0.98
00:54:32 we. You're the defense minister. You are the defense minister, son. What are you doing about
00:54:38 the small boat crossings, the terror cells, Islamism, the threat from Russia? Why is Israel
00:54:44 sanctioned when they provide a lot of our intelligence reports for us? Why does the
00:54:48 government seem to ignore warnings from agencies and former big beasts in intelligence who connect
00:54:57 immigration with the security threat. Because I would take a little guess here, Wes. Let me teach
00:55:05 you a thing or two in case you don't get it yet. I would imagine that whatever has gone down near
00:55:11 Fairford, the people who have done it probably came into the country from somewhere else and came
00:55:18 there specifically to do whatever it is they were planning to do so perhaps let 0.60
00:55:24 me make it clear you should join a dot right between Iran saying oh we shipped
00:55:29 in various terrorists in the IRGC to your country by a boat over the channel
00:55:34 they told you it came out of their mouths and yet you're still there going 0.59
00:55:39 oh yeah they're just asylum seekers give them a hotel let them stay on a 0.99
00:55:44 military base and don't worry about that perimeter fence we'll open it wide up in fact well let's 1.00
00:55:49 lay on some mini buses to send them around the local town so they can get their blueprints of 0.92
00:55:53 where our critical infrastructure is and group some girls why is it that all of you you west
00:56:00 streeting you andy burnham every single muppet in the unions every single past prime minister
00:56:05 for the past 10 years all seem to have failed to notice that if you were a hostile state or a
00:56:11 a terrorist organization wanting to get weapons into the country or people who might use those
00:56:17 weapons, a great idea would be to bust them in illegally, I don't know, on a boat. Sometimes
00:56:22 they use private jets. They're still getting in the back of lorries. And perhaps, therefore,
00:56:27 some of these people you give smartphones to and teach how to make little balloon animals,
00:56:32 and you're encouraged to sing Kumbaya and hand out the old rape pamphlet, perhaps some of these 0.63
00:56:37 people might be terrorists. Perhaps you should state publicly that the risk from these people
00:56:44 breaking into our nation is a security one and get real. This has been going on too long. I'm
00:56:52 afraid actually at this point it's probably too late because they're all there, aren't they?
00:56:57 They're now dotted around ready to carry out their various operations. We need to have, as you say,
00:57:03 our security services, our armed forces,
00:57:07 our police and emergency responders on standby 24-7
00:57:11 to actually react and make sure they can't blow things up
00:57:14 because you and all of your colleagues in Westminster
00:57:17 have failed to do your job in protecting the realm.
00:57:22 So it's all very well, putting your nice words on X.
00:57:25 Thank you for saving us again.
00:57:28 What are you going to do about it, eh?
00:57:30 Buck stops with you, Defence Secretary.
00:57:31 I want to hear a concrete plan. And I want to hear you say, admit that people coming into the
00:57:39 country illegally are a security risk and then do something about it. Again, another cigarette for 1.00
00:57:48 me. Owen, I'll let you react first. But yes, meow, I see you. We can't talk about everything
00:57:55 in one hour. But yes, there are a whole shit ton of illegals coming toward our Southern 1.00
00:58:01 border right now it's a problem um owen but i'll let you to react to the our southern border and 0.93
00:58:07 what this woman's saying well i mean i don't know how to top that like it's i think she was pointing
00:58:13 out the truth and i think it makes sense and i hope it goes far and wide so people over there
00:58:18 hear it and i do think we have the same issue here and i think it was you know just as dangerous to
00:58:23 let people across our southern border or northern border or any border for that matter because if
00:58:28 you just let people in like that the people the worst people the people you really don't want here
00:58:32 like the terrorists are the ones that are going to get through and I think a lot of them did and
00:58:37 we're still worried about what might still be around and I think Kash Patel is doing a good
00:58:41 job trying to track those people down and get rid of them but because obviously we haven't had
00:58:45 anything major happen yet but it could happen at any time and I think if it does the most likely
00:58:50 thing you'll find is that that's how they got in and that we've been tracking them for a year we
00:58:55 knew they were here we've been watching them so it's it makes me nervous um oh and go ahead jump
00:59:01 marcella can you stay for a couple minutes sure okay great because i just wanted to get bio thanks
00:59:07 i just wanted to get your reaction to her too because like i can't even imagine anyone in our
00:59:12 media imagine jake tapper being like and you i just love that she's holding him to account
00:59:18 i i like what she's saying i don't like the way she's saying it just the same way that other lady
00:59:26 was saying it it's just too much when they get to that it's too much emotion i think you don't
00:59:34 have to go that way it's not persuasive to me um but i like what she's saying and she's saying it
00:59:40 to him i don't know if he responded ever like i wish i could see what he said because i think he
00:59:45 was on the conversation right a little bit i wish i would know i mean what's he gonna say the usual
00:59:53 talking points yeah but you you go back and forth uh debating him you know so when let him say
01:00:01 things that are negative and then go and push back that's what i like i like when people are
01:00:08 put on the spot but when when we see these clips marcella they've already tried just talking we're
01:00:16 getting to the point where they're like i've had it like the the boiling point has come and gone
01:00:21 and now i'm here and now i'm like a lunatic screaming just like you know you just you can
01:00:26 only take so much and now you see like this terror plot and you know every and it's like okay well 0.89
01:00:32 how do these iranian people come in here and do this you know like you're allowing them all in 0.98
01:00:37 so i get that you know but go ahead i mean i agree that you could you could be you know
01:00:45 passionate about how you feel about something but this is why i loved charlie kirk's way of
01:00:51 doing things he debated them and maybe they kept on their position but he never got uh angry to a
01:00:58 certain level that's just beautiful be it's more persuasive to me um but that's just my thing it's
01:01:06 like i i don't like when women get like that or any or men in general just it doesn't you lose
01:01:12 your persuasion in my in my opinion but that's why i like the the stance like when you talk or
01:01:20 like when charlie kirk talks like that kind of where you're still passionate but you haven't
01:01:25 gone to the point of your hands and oh i've i've had her a million times right but i just don't
01:01:34 yeah i don't i don't think that's um i don't think that leads you to what you want for it to lead
01:01:41 you but i don't know what can be done about the uk besides moving out of there um it just seems
01:01:49 like europe is losing in so many levels but one of the things that the uk did was leave the eu
01:01:57 brexit you know and that that was important position and then there's a party um there's
01:02:03 different people that have the same view as as you know as this lady who do and um that can help
01:02:11 and them seeing this attack and all of this a lot of the times the people that are terrorists are
01:02:17 also born in the uk you know because that's they've they've um segregated themselves away from each
01:02:26 other but right yeah so i mean listen there's a thousand ways to skin a cat they say so you know
01:02:35 i i get the frustration like that's something like i'm known for taking a lot and then when it's like
01:02:42 it just it's like okay i've taken all i can take i snap and sometimes it's very effective because
01:02:47 people don't think i'm gonna snap and then when i snap it's like oh shit she snapped we took it 0.98
01:02:52 too far. It's like, yes, now it's gone too far. So I, for me, I like that energy at some point 0.98
01:02:58 because I'm like, oh my, like I get so frustrated watching our news people just be like, well,
01:03:03 tell me, sir. I'm like, say something like stop being such a professional and so calm, like speak
01:03:11 for the other people who can't take the frustration anymore. And we don't have a voice. So I felt like
01:03:15 that mom was amazing because she's like, you know what? She was actually, I thought she was pretty
01:03:21 fricking calm. I thought that was a very good delivery. You're talking about your children
01:03:24 and what's happening. And she was very, um, factual based and assertive. And I liked it.
01:03:32 She, the, the newscaster has just fricking had it. And I think she does have a spicy personality 1.00
01:03:37 anyway, but I like to see someone go off like that once in a while, like on my behalf, because I 0.95
01:03:43 don't have that platform that she has to yell at the defense secretary. And I'm just like, yes,
01:03:48 like hold them to account. They're supposed to be working for the people. Um, so that was good,
01:03:54 but anyway, so I definitely want to get that in and maybe we could do the other clips tomorrow,
01:04:01 but guess what? We have Steve Cortez joining us tomorrow. So we're looking forward to that
01:04:06 and he has a new mini documentary out. So we're going to talk about that. I'm going to post it
01:04:12 in the um x chat later you guys so you could watch it i think it's maybe 20 25 minutes um but it's a
01:04:20 timely documentary and um it has a lot to do with our elections so we'll we'll see him tomorrow and
01:04:27 talk about that um marcella any closing arguments for today no i just wanted to wish a happy birthday
01:04:34 to Scott, one of our fans on the chat. Oh, Scott who? Ritchie? Yeah, Scott. Oh, happy birthday,
01:04:43 Scott Ritchie. I hope you have a big steak to celebrate with a candle in it. I think he will.
01:04:51 Yes. Happy birthday. Anyone having a birthday in September, happy, happy birthday to you.
01:04:57 All right, you guys. So we're going to take off. I hope you enjoyed your Monday show. Steve
01:05:03 Cortez joins us tomorrow. Please, if you liked any part of the show, give us a like, a thumbs up,
01:05:10 a heart, share the show. And thank you to anybody here watching on the replay. We really, really
01:05:15 appreciate you too. It means a lot to us. So let's have a closing sip to Scott and Shelly and thank
01:05:22 them for allowing us to stay together and for this show to be here. And a massive closing sip
01:05:30 to our beloved Scott. We miss you and love you so much. Let's go be useful, you guys, to Scott.
01:05:37 Scott. Oh, I have a drip. Aw.
01:05:42 Uh-oh. Uh-oh. All right, you guys. You know what I'll do? I'm going to – bye, Marcella. Thank you.
01:05:48 I'm going to play an Akira video, you guys, and I'll chat with you in the chat. And we're going
01:05:55 to do a better version of yourself. How about that? Okay. And I'll watch you guys in the chat.
01:06:01 You guys, the comments today off the hook. Amazing. So freaking good. Okay, let's go.
01:06:25 it's not music it's music plus the old frame used to be be yourself
01:06:30 anybody ever used to give you that advice be yourself yourself terrible advice here's the
01:06:38 reframe become a better version of yourself become a better version of yourself
01:06:47 if you're satisfied being yourself people are gonna want to be around you you're not that good
01:06:57 you need some work and you should admit that you're a work in progress
01:07:03 people will like you better if you admit you've got some work to do try being better
01:07:10 you should be working on some kind of a system process or finding some way to be the improved
01:07:20 version of yourself you should be getting smarter healthier you should become wiser kinder you should
01:07:27 be trying to get your you know your depression down and get your mental health better you should
01:07:32 Just be trying to get different in every possible way.
01:07:41 Become a better version of yourself.
01:07:50 Become a better version of yourself.
01:07:52 People ask me if when I hit it big with Dilbert, and I went from not having money to doing
01:08:07 well, people ask me if being famous and successful changed me.
01:08:12 Did it change me?
01:08:13 Well, I hope so.
01:08:15 That was the whole point.
01:08:17 Why would I go through all that work to be the same person?
01:08:21 everything that I do has at least a secondary ambition of changing me like I don't go to the
01:08:30 gym because it doesn't change me I don't work hard in my career because it won't change me
01:08:35 I do it so it will if I want to feel confident what am I supposed to just sit in a chair and
01:08:41 try to gin up some confidence so I'm gonna go do something and then if it works guess what
01:08:46 I get more confidence
01:08:48 Every day in every way
01:08:51 I'm trying to figure out how to be
01:08:52 Like a little bit better version of myself
01:08:54 Become a better version of yourself
01:08:58 Become a better version of yourself
01:08:59 Become a better version of yourself
01:09:04 Become a better version of yourself
01:09:09 It's okay
01:09:11 You know me feel like I can promise
01:09:14 Become a better version of yourself
01:09:44 So if anybody ever tells you the key to success is be yourself, you're getting some bad advice.
01:10:01 Be better.
01:10:06 Just be better.
01:10:14 Thank you.
01:10:44 Thank you.
01:11:14 You