Real Coffee with Scott Adams - October 02, 2026


The Scott Adams School - 10⧸02⧸26 Fri-Yay!! The Home Team closes out another amazing week

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Mentioned
The Scott Adams School - 10⧸01⧸26 Joel Pollak Stops By

Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 18 minutes

Words per minute

167.55

Word count

13,228

Sentence count

751

Harmful content

Misogyny

30

sentences flagged

Toxicity

75

sentences flagged

Hate speech

42

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 .
Hosts, guests, and mentioned names generated with spaCy (en_core_web_sm), reconciled against Wikidata.
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00:00:58.440 The side, but I'm going like this.
00:01:00.860 It's so funny.
00:01:01.620 It is pumpkin spice latte season.
00:01:04.860 No pippy long stocking braids today?
00:01:07.640 I almost put them in.
00:01:09.800 I just said, screw it.
00:01:11.980 We'll run without them.
00:01:13.040 I don't know what I'm doing.
00:01:14.200 Oh, and I'm so discombobulated today.
00:01:17.000 Let me know if my picture is any less blurry today.
00:01:20.440 I can't tell on my end.
00:01:21.880 Okay.
00:01:22.480 Did you do something to it?
00:01:24.240 Mm-hmm.
00:01:25.120 Oh, okay.
00:01:25.780 Yeah. I mean, I did some diagnosis of like, what is the issue? And hopefully it's fixed,
00:01:31.160 but it might not be. There's another piece that my own Chester equivalent didn't have. It was
00:01:38.040 telling me it couldn't do without a separate API key for some reason. It was weird. So I'll find a
00:01:42.380 way to do it. But if this is working, then I don't need to. Then enough said. All right. Perfect.
00:01:49.440 good morning everybody look it's the home team on another friday how does this happen i know how it
00:01:57.760 happens like this planets and the i know but um here we are another friday i can't even believe
00:02:04.160 it though the time goes so fast sometimes it freaks me out smart said so far you look good
00:02:11.040 going. So that's good. Yep. What is a Friday anyway? I mean, it's just an arbitrary division
00:02:18.840 of time, right? It's true. It's true what you're saying. It is arbitrary. Oh, somebody asked
00:02:24.960 to see Marcella at Yogurtland again. Some reason I'm a robot. Oh, that's true. Yeah. Oh,
00:02:34.900 because you love robots. I'm the queen of the robots. Yeah. She pulls in everything we say
00:02:41.000 into one photo, which is great. Okay, you guys. So good morning. Is everybody coming in? I think
00:02:47.880 so. Yay. We have all sorts of craziness today. There's no theme. There's no flow. It's just
00:02:55.760 going to be a choppy, chaotic mayhem, which is perfect. I'm in for it. Hi, Heidi. But first,
00:03:02.820 But first, we've got to do it.
00:03:07.380 Ready?
00:03:09.100 Ready.
00:03:09.780 But it's going to get better with a simultaneous sip.
00:03:11.860 And all you need is a cup or mug or a glass, a tank or a chalice or a cider,
00:03:14.920 a canteen jug or a flask, a vessel of any kind.
00:03:18.660 Fill it with your favorite liquid.
00:03:20.560 I like coffee.
00:03:22.120 And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure of the dopamine hit of the day,
00:03:26.660 the thing that makes everything better.
00:03:29.640 It's called the simultaneous sip.
00:03:30.920 It happens now.
00:03:31.500 Go.
00:03:32.820 that's a big mug he has there good morning everybody my name is erica you have found
00:03:45.020 yourself at the scott adams school which is our morning live stream scott left for us uh so we
00:03:52.560 could all gather together and have some fun talk current events news do some scott whiteboard
00:03:57.620 lessons and all sorts of shenanigans we have on guests. Sometimes every single day is different.
00:04:04.200 You never know what you're going to get. It's kind of like life. And so, like I said, I'm Erica
00:04:09.680 and next to me is Marcella and Owen, and we are the Scott Adams school hosts. So here we are
00:04:18.000 Friday, October 2nd, don't don't don't, uh, 2026. You guys, are you guys having your pumpkin stuff
00:04:26.460 now um yeah someone's birthday's coming up i don't want to say maybe someone oh well anyone
00:04:36.220 who has a birthday in october happy birthday all right someone turns 21 again one of you
00:04:44.940 well happy birthday in the chat who is birthdays coming up okay let's guess and whoever it is
00:04:51.020 have a happy, happy birthday to all the Libras out there.
00:04:54.060 Wait, I took the wrong hand.
00:04:57.660 You guys, it's upside down.
00:04:59.380 I'm sorry.
00:05:00.400 We don't know what we're doing. 0.98
00:05:01.800 It's Libra birthday month. 0.97
00:05:04.880 It's Libra month.
00:05:06.300 Yes.
00:05:06.700 I don't like any of the pumpkin stuff, by the way.
00:05:09.360 I like a pumpkin pie.
00:05:10.660 That's about it.
00:05:12.100 With a ton of whipped cream.
00:05:14.300 Like it has to have more whipped cream than pie.
00:05:16.160 More whipped cream than pumpkin pie.
00:05:17.960 Heck yeah.
00:05:18.580 And that's it.
00:05:19.140 But my coffee is my coffee.
00:05:21.020 Yes, Scott Ritchie, Libra's rule.
00:05:23.580 Who is a Libra?
00:05:24.940 Show yourselves, Libra.
00:05:26.680 Who? 1.00
00:05:28.360 You're Libra adjacent. 0.99
00:05:30.360 You're Libra adjacent? 0.95
00:05:32.540 Let's see. 1.00
00:05:34.280 Two of our daughters have October birthdays. 0.95
00:05:37.980 Scorpios, please.
00:05:39.700 October.
00:05:41.160 Lucinda is Libra racing.
00:05:44.500 Are you Libra, Libra racing?
00:05:47.480 This has become like...
00:05:49.200 Who said Libra, Libra rising?
00:05:51.020 uh lucinda aka lucinda where is that lucinda by kim lee oh yeah libra i'm oh you're a libra
00:06:03.200 rising okay i'm a libra libra rising i'm like double libra double libra double the balance 0.54
00:06:11.180 owen's like shut up um what are you owen what is your rising sign i'm a sagittarius
00:06:17.620 but your rising sign is i don't even know what that is oh i'm cancer scorpio rising 0.96
00:06:25.720 ah how do you know what how do you know what your rising sign is you have to map it out
00:06:31.200 the time you can map it out for you i would need to know the time you're born in the city you're
00:06:35.440 born in yeah if you know that um you can get it narrowed down do your your horoscope chart
00:06:41.480 and what will that tell me it won't tell you anything it'll tell us stuff
00:06:46.680 but don't you already know that stuff you could probably guess my rising sign
00:06:51.880 i know i'm not that i can't even guess your sign what is your sign sagittarius oh yeah
00:06:59.820 i get it now i don't oh and i don't get it but you know but that's always the reaction you're
00:07:08.080 like, oh yeah, I can see that. Can you guys tell I'm a Libra? Am I balanced or am I unhinged? I
00:07:16.420 mean, you never know. All right. So moving along, moving along. Along with my horse, whoops. I know,
00:07:21.760 right? All right. So listen, I do want to play this again. I was actually looking at this website.
00:07:27.160 It's very, very interesting. So if you guys missed this the other day, this is so important. This is
00:07:32.940 from Mike Rowe and take a listen and think about who you know, and it could be you. So let's let's
00:07:40.440 just put it out there. Well, here's something you don't see every day. That's me in a suit and tie
00:07:45.900 15 years ago, testifying before Congress about the need for a national effort to reinvigorate
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00:07:58.360 got back to me. And today it's my privilege to announce buildfreedom.us. This is a brand new
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00:08:23.360 And so is the $10 million donation Build Freedom gave me so I can give you the scholarships you need to get the training required to land one of these AI-proof six-figure jobs.
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00:08:40.720 Go get some.
00:08:42.580 That's great.
00:08:43.780 Okay, so this is not paid for by them.
00:08:46.900 This is not sponsored.
00:08:47.900 This is go get them America, because this is exactly the website we need because no one ever
00:08:55.000 knows where to go. Like we talked about it just the other day that there's no, uh, like help
00:08:59.500 wanted ads anymore in a newspaper. And people are like, where do I go? And do I have to sign up for
00:09:04.240 some website thing to find a job? Go right there. And what was it? Jim Wyman build freedom.us.
00:09:12.360 Um, check it out. It's a really good website. Oh, and, um, if you know anyone, tell them to
00:09:17.480 take a peek and it shows like the base salaries for the jobs, the criteria. Very interesting.
00:09:23.760 Sounds awesome. Yeah, it's really good. So good for him. Okay. So moving along,
00:09:29.780 we just have, again, random stories today. Oh, this is one I wanted to do the other day,
00:09:35.420 but we ran out of time and I'm telling you it's unlocking more of my fears. So, oh, I have his
00:09:42.180 name on the other page, but you guys, and there was a whale story that freaked me out too. Okay.
00:09:47.020 this is david grush on joe rogan and all i want to say is i told you i should be afraid listen to
00:09:53.840 this and there's clearly some sort of base of operations in certain locations um it's large
00:10:01.080 don't know when it got there so it's it's large large like multiple city blocks type stuff yeah
00:10:09.560 so there's multiple city blocks somewhere in the bottom of the ocean and it's like yeah do you know
00:10:16.020 about the baltic sea anomaly well yeah yeah what's going on with that there's there's some
00:10:22.580 interesting stuff there and um once again i will allow that looks like the federal government to
00:10:27.160 deal with that one in our allies and adversaries so okay yeah um but you did say that there's
00:10:32.480 multiple city blocks under the ocean yeah i will tell you underwater people i know um that come
00:10:40.420 from that community they're they always like you know the movie the abyss dave it's kind of a
00:10:45.180 docudrama and i'm like holy fuck you know that movie you know with ed harris back in 89 and so
00:10:50.960 that kind of gives you a sense in a pop sigh kind of way for people to visualize there is large 0.96
00:10:58.720 shit down there and it's like the origin is indeterminate i'm sure we know a little bit more 0.87
00:11:04.760 i'm not privy to that and and the way we know things and track that gets into sensitive national 0.98
00:11:10.220 security stuff and um you know the government may have to reveal some of that through some sort of
00:11:14.880 acknowledgement strategy the way it's been described to you are these large city blocks
00:11:19.380 or whatever the hell it is under the ocean is this a waypoint is this a stop off like a fort
00:11:24.540 a base stuff comes and goes okay yeah so this is like where they observe and yeah i'm sure we've
00:11:32.300 done an analysis a behavioral analysis on it and we probably have figured out maybe the mission or
00:11:39.340 whatever you want to call it i don't know the answer to that i i'm as curious as anybody honestly
00:11:45.480 Okay. So I'm looking at your comments. What I can tell you is we have a very, very, very good friend
00:11:52.840 who is one of these divers. Like you go down for, I don't know, it's like a month at a time.
00:11:59.760 It takes very long to go down, very long to come up. Also like a bell diver. He does underwater
00:12:06.340 welding. He did get injured doing this job, but man, oh man. All right. So we saw a couple of
00:12:12.560 pictures a million years ago, um, that he had, but they have everything photographed. And he said,
00:12:20.700 if you saw the shit that we know that's down there, you would flip out. And this was so long 1.00
00:12:27.400 ago. And also he, um, remember when they did that thing where they dove down to see the Titanic?
00:12:34.340 Uh, they found the wreckage. Who'd he, who'd they do that with? I feel like it was like with
00:12:38.260 Spielberg or somebody. But he was the person controlling the little like the robot thing
00:12:46.620 that goes down there with the divers in it and stuff. So anyway, he's seen it all. So it does
00:12:52.240 freak me out a little bit that there's something like a structural thing, like a base, like a spot
00:12:58.160 allegedly. But why not? Like, why couldn't it be underwater? Why do we think everything's up in
00:13:03.920 the air and you know marcella do you've i mean couldn't something be underwater of course um
00:13:10.580 but he didn't say where like i i don't know i didn't watch the entire interview i will but
00:13:17.160 brogan i mean my first question is where is this place they might have said it
00:13:21.980 the you know a person went to grok that he he's never said where okay so
00:13:29.280 So it's like, I guess it's base operations spanning multiple city blocks.
00:13:35.720 I mean, it's like, I want to know where it is.
00:13:39.180 I mean, his credentials, I was looking him up, David Grush has high credentials in the
00:13:47.200 U.S. Air Force intelligence.
00:13:48.400 So he's not just, you know, some dude, a coast to coast listener like me.
00:13:55.740 so he he's he's got gravitas in what he says but and he did indicate this scary part that the
00:14:04.900 major disclosure will be coming at the end of trump's term so interesting owen any belief in
00:14:14.660 that there could be i mean i'm not saying i know you don't believe like in the ufo phenomenon that
00:14:19.640 stuff but you know could something not be underwater i think it could be i mean in theory
00:14:27.120 like i don't think there's any proof that there isn't i think from what i understand we've only
00:14:32.480 mapped out some small percentage of what's in the ocean so if there was something hiding in plain
00:14:37.580 sight sort of thing that probably would be a logical place to put it especially if aliens had
00:14:43.220 some kind of technology that allowed them to exist at a you know much higher pressure
00:14:47.960 place like that because you know in theory a lot of these disclosures or whatever you want to call
00:14:54.560 them have theorized at least that they have some way of like overcoming gravity and and kind of
00:15:01.680 i don't know what it was seemed to be like described like they were almost like getting
00:15:07.440 rid of the atmosphere in front of them or something and so like if they have something
00:15:12.700 like that or if there is such thing then sure what you know seems like that might be the safest place
00:15:18.280 to go because you're not going to have a whole bunch of other stuff interfering with you and
00:15:22.460 going where you want to go but um you know i still don't really believe any of this i i think
00:15:29.120 you know to me it's my natural reaction is just i'm skeptical because it's like okay this you know
00:15:35.760 could just be misinformation it could be a whole bunch of things i'm not necessarily saying that
00:15:40.060 it's this guy, David Grush, that's lying. He might've been lied to. And that may be a lot
00:15:44.960 of this is that, you know, it could be that there's some reason why they want this story
00:15:49.240 to either be a distraction or to whatever the effect they want, um, that they may be
00:15:54.320 feeding this information to people. Um, or maybe there is some real information and they
00:15:58.580 want to put a whole bunch of fake information out with it so that nobody believes it. I
00:16:02.180 mean, it's hard to know what's going to, you know, what, what the truth is because they
00:16:06.040 haven't really given us any proof and so far all these disclosures have been kind of disappointing
00:16:11.080 i would say um yeah i mean i don't you know a lot of times i look at those like very very very very
00:16:19.140 deep deep deep sea creatures that you know they've like sent cameras way down to see and you know
00:16:24.760 those are real and it's like wow let me things that we would never see just because they live
00:16:29.140 been like the black, black, black, black, deepest parts of the ocean. Um, and what creatures they
00:16:35.460 look like and who knows. So, I mean, like, I don't know, we don't know what we don't know.
00:16:40.500 I don't, you know, some people are like, Oh, crushes a grifter. I don't know. I mean,
00:16:44.500 it's, we could call anybody a grifter if we just don't believe what they're saying,
00:16:48.800 but it doesn't mean it's not true. So I don't know. I, I personally think there could be
00:16:55.460 something under the water because why not um if people can be or not people but beings can be
00:17:02.180 zipping around in the atmosphere at you know light speed and everything else um why not do
00:17:08.740 you think they're friendly then i don't think about it that way i i really don't think like
00:17:13.960 they want to be our friend or like i don't think they have a i guess i don't think i don't think 0.94
00:17:18.040 they have like a personality like that some are not friendly some are there's the grays and then 0.71
00:17:24.340 there's reptilians one of the reasons why they crash is because there's an inter fight between
00:17:29.780 them but anyways girl it's something we talked about that um there's an alleged conflict between
00:17:38.960 some of these non-human groups so okay i mean i mean they're just like humans like gang rivals 0.65
00:17:47.840 so who knows i mean maybe we're just like the silliest of all creatures and they're like 0.77
00:17:54.320 oh, these poor, unevolved people.
00:17:56.180 When are they going to get it together? 0.98
00:17:57.620 Who knows?
00:18:00.080 Maybe that's why they've been experimenting on us
00:18:02.040 to figure out how to accelerate our evolution.
00:18:04.340 Where are all the missing people?
00:18:06.940 Which missing people?
00:18:07.980 Where is MH370?
00:18:11.780 What is that?
00:18:12.520 Whoa.
00:18:13.080 That's the airplane that got lost that no one has found.
00:18:16.280 Oh.
00:18:18.020 I don't know.
00:18:18.660 All right.
00:18:19.860 Maybe it's in the middle city block.
00:18:23.220 Oh.
00:18:24.320 Right. You guys, so funny, but you just never know.
00:18:28.240 All the lost scientists remember that story?
00:18:31.820 Tell us.
00:18:33.040 No, the scientists that kept being missing, you know, still we don't know to this day.
00:18:37.900 Or found dead.
00:18:39.920 You guys, I'm just saying there's a lot we don't know.
00:18:43.120 I could do thousands of hours of shows like this.
00:18:46.200 I'm already afraid, I told you, about being in the ocean now in the boat and having a whale
00:18:51.560 pop up underneath me and knock us out. But laugh, Marcella, laugh. It just happened. I just read
00:18:58.680 this story. And it was a whole bunch of sperm whale. And one of them hit this boat, threw a
00:19:06.440 woman overboard, did enough damage that water started coming in the boat. They were trying to
00:19:11.360 patch it and fix it and whatever are you serious yes they had to get into a life raft for four
00:19:17.080 sailors they got into a life raft and i forget for how many days um it wasn't like forever it
00:19:23.380 was like a few days and then a huge tanker ship found them and they said that they were like in
00:19:28.900 a whole entire pack of sperm whale yeah but what kind of music were they playing
00:19:34.540 i mean owen i don't know edm
00:19:38.800 do you do you know if you're just blasting beyonce songs all day you know maybe
00:19:45.880 enough's enough of beyonce i agree no no more beyond oh my gosh so you know my fear has been
00:19:55.080 realized so is is my assumption correct that you don't kayak in the middle of the ocean
00:20:00.400 hell no i won't even put my foot like over the boat into the ocean i'm just like i see what's
00:20:07.760 out there no way i had i had some kayaking in one of these like river sort of places or bays
00:20:13.880 and uh we had some dolphins swimming alongside us it was really cool that's fun we have lots
00:20:20.080 of dolphin here but we also have sharks and whales and i'm just like whatever else i don't need to
00:20:25.040 know about it's scary you can't see it anyway we just turned this into shark week for a minute
00:20:30.620 um so all right so ufos underwater i don't know to be determined we'll see um okay the other clip
00:20:40.860 i wanted to get to oh owen i wanted to play this but i needed my white male here to play this clip
00:20:47.780 and you weren't here all day and then we went along with another story but i wanted to play
00:20:53.480 this. I think it was on Monday. You guys, if I have to see it, you have to see it. But we needed
00:20:58.960 Owen here to discuss it because the outrage is just crazy. Here we go. Visit BetMGM Casino and
00:21:06.660 check out the newest exclusive, the Price is Right Fortune Pick. BetMGM and GameSense remind you to
00:21:12.300 play responsibly. 19 plus to wager. Ontario only. Please play responsibly. If you have questions or
00:21:17.840 concerns about your gambling or someone close to you please contact connects ontario at 1-866-531-2600
00:21:24.720 to speak to an advisor free of charge bet mgm operates pursuant to an operating agreement with
00:21:30.000 i-gaming ontario insurance is entering a new era policyholders expect a fast and flexible experience
00:21:39.240 from the insurers they trust that's why modern insurers run on addion from effortless premium
00:21:45.420 collections to instant claims payouts. Adyen's single platform automates your entire policy
00:21:50.760 lifecycle. A single platform to reduce churn and claims fraud, drive revenue, stay in control of
00:21:57.200 how your money moves. Adyen, fintech built for your next move. We haven't gotten to the more
00:22:04.760 perfect union and we fought a civil war over part of it. And people have been protesting, you know,
00:22:10.640 for hundreds of years that, you know, things were not as they should be, given our ideals and how
00:22:17.420 we should be moving toward them. So I think that's what makes us so special as a country.
00:22:24.980 And the idea that you could turn the clock back and try to recreate a world that never was 0.56
00:22:32.580 dominated by, you know, let's say it, white men of a certain persuasion, a certain religion,
00:22:38.860 a certain point of view, a certain ideology, is just doing such damage to what we should be aiming 0.81
00:22:46.900 for. And we were on the path toward that. I mean, imperfectly, lots of bumps along the way. But I
00:22:52.500 agree with you. We were on the right trajectory. Let me let me. What the F is wrong with these
00:23:00.960 people? Oh, and just go ahead. Well, I noticed that she kept saying there was some sort of 0.98
00:23:07.060 perfect union that they were shooting for, but she never really said what that was.
00:23:11.360 She seemed to be willing to single out white men as the problem, but never said what it
00:23:19.980 should be.
00:23:20.940 Like, what exactly was she saying is this perfect union that we're shooting for?
00:23:26.440 And, you know, to me, the only way I can interpret that is to say the only agenda she has is 0.99
00:23:32.600 to get rid of white men. 0.99
00:23:34.200 Christian men, too. 0.98
00:23:35.240 Yeah, well, I mean, I think when she said religion, she meant like, you know, wasp sort of thing, like, you know, white Anglo-Saxon, Protestant, whatever, and probably more generally Christian.
00:23:47.600 Because, you know, we've seen how the left attacks Christians of all types.
00:23:53.960 And so it seems like it's this whole tired notion of saying they need to destroy the patriarchy.
00:24:00.960 It's like, I feel like that wave is done.
00:24:04.000 It's over.
00:24:04.620 it's too late they they had their time oh and are you hitting your microphone no i'm not oh maybe
00:24:11.200 it was marcella's okay go ahead it was me oh sorry okay it was so loud sorry i needed attention 0.83
00:24:16.280 no i just i just i feel like that whole feminist wave that she's probably still sticking to
00:24:23.440 is just that that time is gone like i don't think people are willing to be cowed to these people
00:24:29.340 that are saying oh women need a turn because it's like they they have their turn now that it's like
00:24:33.720 they're already more than more than half the workforce they're more than half of what's in 1.00
00:24:38.100 colleges they have still have an advantage when it comes to getting jobs and and other things and
00:24:44.220 it you know there it's just reality doesn't match what she's arguing for right i know it was so
00:24:52.280 disgusting and i'm just like god they don't even hide it and you know it's like
00:24:57.540 did bill hate her before she acted like this or after i mean if he i get it i get it bill bill i
00:25:06.080 get it oh i'm with you um marcella go ahead on hillary i love how we talk about aliens and then
00:25:13.260 we play their reptilian queen right after uh that's just like epic erica that's epic um
00:25:21.400 Did you see Mika Brzezinski? She's like, like far away from her, like kind of scared of her.
00:25:28.720 Joe didn't say anything to her, even though she was talking badly about white males, which he, I think, is.
00:25:37.560 Allegedly, yeah.
00:25:39.000 Or Will Geist, I don't know, Willie Geist. 0.96
00:25:41.920 But she's just, you know, just let her, you know, my, my, my idea is that she might be thinking of running.
00:25:52.360 Why is she doing so much press?
00:25:55.960 I don't know. 0.98
00:25:56.880 We're going to imagine having her on the ticket as well as Kamala, like seeing her run at the same time. 0.70
00:26:05.320 I would love to see that debate. 1.00
00:26:07.080 That would be the queen fight them, fight it out. 1.00
00:26:09.560 Oh my God, the, the bitch ass fight those two would have. I got to bring it back to bitch ass. 1.00
00:26:15.340 Who started me on bitch ass? Joel. Okay. Um, not that that's not a very Jersey thing to say, 1.00
00:26:20.580 but we follow it up with one more word in New Jersey, but whatever. Um, all right. So I had
00:26:26.100 to do that. Oh, and I had to wait for you. And it's just so sickening. And I think about like,
00:26:31.040 I think about Democrat women, like the Karens, the awfuls that have sons. And I'm just like, 0.77
00:26:39.380 how do you still pull the lever for these people? Like you're so disgusting. Um, so anyway, 1.00
00:26:45.540 I often wonder the same thing. I don't understand how people with white male children can be so 0.92
00:26:53.720 anti-white male. I don't understand that. It's like, it seems it's, I would think your motherly
00:26:58.180 instinct would dominate that or take that over. And it doesn't seem to in many cases where it's
00:27:04.160 like, you're, you're, you're kind of still just going to hate white men. And I don't know if
00:27:09.580 there's like some disconnect where you're just putting your kids in another bucket in your mind,
00:27:13.540 or if you actually have some hatred towards your own kids. I mean, I don't understand it.
00:27:18.460 It doesn't make any sense to me. They're the same people that are all for Lindsay Clancy and,
00:27:23.420 you know, bending over backwards to make it like her husband did it. Okay. So that's,
00:27:30.480 that's what you're dealing. No, really. It's like, it's a mental disorder. I mean, people are
00:27:34.440 broken. I, I think social media broke them and their narcissism and their egos and tick tock
00:27:42.160 and all of it. You're, you're broken ladies. You're broken. Um, so, okay. So I, I like that. 1.00
00:27:48.200 Do you guys like this? Like whole little this and that Marcella now let's do, um, your, what is the,
00:27:56.020 what is the character's name um uh griffin griffin griffin should we do griffin yeah let's do it
00:28:07.460 all right let me make sure i have griffin where'd griffin go griffin let's do oh griffin's griffin's
00:28:13.380 not showing up here so we'll do griffin in one second okay so reenact griffin i know i'm gonna
00:28:20.120 hit refresh apparently that's uh surgical operation here you gotta get things resurrected
00:28:32.680 you could do that you could leave us and then come back for a second rumbles very um
00:28:38.920 odd we're separated now ah all right so griffin still in between us so let's do this so this
00:28:47.880 this one's for me, you guys, this is, uh, Sid Rosenberg and I want to play him. He was on Fox
00:28:54.540 and friends, I guess that's what it's called at the morning show, Fox and friends. And I'm playing
00:28:59.540 him because he is like a New York staple. Okay. He's been in the city forever. He has the number
00:29:07.360 one radio show forever in New York, uh, on W ABC radio. And I just resonate with his frustration
00:29:16.040 and he's talking about mom donnie and did somebody just say in the chat today that he got security
00:29:23.660 clearance bond on me for classified information if that's true someone fact check me on that while
00:29:29.640 we play this but here's sid just releasing the valve for me a little people are very nice people 0.62
00:29:37.160 but trying to talk to me and mom donnie as i try to talk to the irgc okay this guy is a terrorist
00:29:42.640 THAT'S THE BOTTOM LINE, I'LL SAY 0.52
00:29:44.300 IT, YOU DON'T WANT TO SAY IT, I'LL 1.00
00:29:45.440 SAY IT, HE'S A TERRORIST, HE'S A 1.00
00:29:47.200 JIHADIST, HE HATES THE JEWISH 1.00
00:29:48.740 PEOPLE, HE HATES AMERICA, HE HATES 1.00
00:29:50.640 THE ITALIAN PEOPLE, HE HATES THE 1.00
00:29:52.140 IRISH PEOPLE, HE HATES THE GERMAN 0.99
00:29:53.800 PEOPLE. 1.00
00:29:54.300 UNLESS YOU'RE MUSLIM, MAYOR 0.99
00:29:55.900 MAMDANI HAS NO USE FOR YOU. 1.00
00:29:57.700 HE IS A HORRIBLE PERSON AND MAYBE 0.99
00:30:00.640 HAS PERPETRATED THE WORST 1.00
00:30:02.300 AMERICAN AND JEWISH HATE IN THE 0.62
00:30:03.880 HISTORY OF THIS COUNTRY. 0.99
00:30:05.200 THOSE TWO PEOPLE STANDED THE
00:30:06.600 DAY IN THE WEST SIDE OF NEW YORK
00:30:08.080 THAT BLOOD IS ON HIS HANDS.
00:30:09.920 THAT BLOOD IS ON YOUR HANDS, MAYOR MAMDANI. 0.97
00:30:12.480 WE'VE GOT TO FIND A WAY TO GET THIS GUY OUT OF HERE.
00:30:14.520 MAYBE DR. NEMME WHOOP IS RIGHT. 0.96
00:30:16.280 MAYBE THAT ELECTION WASN'T WHAT IT LOOKED LIKE ON PAPER.
00:30:19.580 MAYBE HE REALLY DIDN'T WIN.
00:30:20.880 BUT EITHER WAY, THIS GUY IS THE WORST THING TO HAPPEN TO NEW YORK POLITICS
00:30:24.880 MAYBE IN THE HISTORY OF OUR STATE. 0.97
00:30:26.980 HE'S A LOWLIFE.
00:30:27.980 I MEAN, I THINK YOU MAY BE A BIT OVER YOUR SKIES IN CALLING HIM, 0.99
00:30:30.780 LABELING HIM A TERRORIST. 0.96
00:30:31.780 AND YOU'RE PROBABLY GOING TO GET A FLAG FOR THAT. 0.95
00:30:33.180 WHY, WHY, WHY?
00:30:33.780 Let me ask you this, because the lawmakers elected this guy.
00:30:37.740 Who cares?
00:30:38.100 They knew everything about him before.
00:30:40.040 This is predictable.
00:30:41.120 You talked about predictability.
00:30:42.080 This is unpredictable.
00:30:42.740 Let me ask you this.
00:30:43.840 The Hamas guys that are in Qatar right now, they've never put on a bullet, excuse me, an explosive vest.
00:30:49.200 They've never shot anybody.
00:30:50.860 Would you consider those guys terrorists?
00:30:52.540 Because I would.
00:30:53.740 Okay, so his ideologies are in line with the terrorists. 0.96
00:30:57.800 Mahmoud Khalil is a campus terrorist. 0.69
00:31:00.420 You don't have to kill somebody to be a terrorist. 0.92
00:31:02.360 you have to share the ideology. That's what this guy is. He's no better than the person
00:31:06.860 who actually goes and shoots somebody because he respects that person. He likes that person
00:31:11.360 that makes him one of them. It's just remarkable. So good for you, Sid. You know what? It's that
00:31:17.600 honey badger thing. Speak up, say your thing. And I also want to point out to people that Sid
00:31:23.820 is absolutely representative of the New Yorker, okay? And the mentality and the personality
00:31:31.820 And so when people are like, Trump, so this and so that, that's New York. So that feels very normal to me, the way Sid is speaking. So I like that he got to get in there as a New Yorker talking about the city that he loves, that he works in, that he lives in. And I like that he did it. I like that he got that segment in there, Marcella. Do you feel like he went too far?
00:31:54.420 no i think more people should have spoken out before this happened um i love him what's his
00:32:02.820 name sid uh what's his last name sid rosenberg he looks like he was like a bodybuilder or a
00:32:09.040 professional wrestler or something he's like he's the so he's on wabc radio he has the number one
00:32:15.000 show and um he's he's a staple in new york forever and a lot of you don't know but um
00:32:21.500 I was a CMO at a media marketing, not marketing, but a media company in New York and New Jersey.
00:32:28.760 And so WABC and iHeartRadio and all these places. So we got to like meet and hang out with these
00:32:35.620 people. And he's just the real deal. He's like a Rudy Giuliani. He loves the city. He lives,
00:32:43.980 eats breathes it and so it's um it's just it's really sad to to just see like your true american
00:32:52.860 new yorkers like just falling apart like this and yes marcel i agree more should speak out
00:32:58.880 and and i did i did check it looks yeah i was just gonna say it looks like yeah it was
00:33:04.740 apparently the the way the story is saying it it's like oh it took nine months for him to get
00:33:10.560 So I think it's a normal thing for the mayor of New York to have this security clearance
00:33:14.100 and it's so that they can be briefed on like potential terror threats and things like that.
00:33:18.860 And so it's not a huge story, in my opinion, like other than maybe just the fact that,
00:33:25.160 you know, do you want Mondami to have that clearance?
00:33:27.380 But I don't think it means like he suddenly has access to all kinds of classified records
00:33:31.220 that he can go do whatever he wants with.
00:33:33.020 Like, I think it's he's allowed to have these briefings now.
00:33:36.000 Like when we choose the federal government chooses to give him those briefings, they
00:33:39.540 can do it now because he has clearance but it doesn't mean he just gets whatever access he
00:33:44.000 wants to things and also it is he isn't the first one to have this kind of delay there's been other
00:33:49.700 mayors that have had a delay in getting the clearance too so i don't think there's really a
00:33:54.400 huge controversy around this but that's of course how the media portrays it is oh it took nine
00:33:58.840 months to get him clearance it's this big drama and you know depending on what side you're on
00:34:03.820 you're thinking it's a terrible thing that he got clearance or you're thinking why did it take so
00:34:06.940 long and, you know, what risk have we been taking all this time? But I think it's, to me, it sounds
00:34:13.280 like a standard thing that you would have a major city mayor that is able to get briefed on terrorist
00:34:17.940 threats. Who's going to brief Zoran on Zoran when there's a terrorist threat from Zoran?
00:34:24.720 I'm kidding. Yeah. But I mean, in terms of what Sid was saying, I kind of agree. I mean,
00:34:30.580 I don't think you necessarily have to be the one, you know, blowing something up to be called a
00:34:35.520 terrorist and um you know osama bin laden wasn't the one strapping something to himself to blow
00:34:42.380 people up right and um but i you know and i thought it was weird how the fox person was
00:34:48.220 be like well but they knew all this and and they elected him anyway it's like so what like i i mean
00:34:54.200 it sounded like he was saying you shouldn't call him a terrorist because people elected him i'm
00:34:59.040 like what what that doesn't make any sense that those two things are completely unrelated in my 0.99
00:35:04.840 mind yeah they're just a bunch of i was gonna say p-u-s-s okay anyway they're just a bunch of 0.98
00:35:11.880 wimps sitting on that cap everyone's like oh i can't you know and they can't talk that's why 0.98
00:35:15.760 you can't even listen to the news there you have to listen to independent news podcasts 0.58
00:35:20.040 you know people that are not held down by corporations like fox news is a freaking joke
00:35:26.360 because they have their advertisers and their sponsors so we can't say that or maybe the one
00:35:32.700 person who runs the company is like, nope, I've got friends and people that won't like that. So
00:35:38.260 you know, I like that Sid took the opportunity to go off. And yeah, like the host was like,
00:35:43.860 oh, I better rein this in or we're all going to be in trouble. Well, too bad. Sid said what he
00:35:48.200 said. So hopefully they'll have him back every week to say some more. And someone else that
00:35:54.180 spoke out that I was glad to hear this. And Marcella, I'm going to try to get Griffin in here.
00:36:00.200 Like Charles Barkley, he's a lovable guy, you know, like he's a fun guy, not like a mushroom.
00:36:09.520 And so he was on with Chris Cuomo.
00:36:11.680 I'm sorry I have to show you Chris Cuomo's face, but it's worth it to hear what Barkley said.
00:36:15.940 Here we go.
00:36:17.200 Listen, I'm an independent who's voted Democratic most of the time.
00:36:21.640 You think that I'm going to get on TV and kill my credibility saying every Democratic?
00:36:27.160 Like, some of these people out here talking about no ice, no prison, using words like socialism, like, no, I don't believe in that.
00:36:38.760 Wait, wait, no cops? 1.00
00:36:41.600 I think that's some of the stupid shit I've ever heard. 1.00
00:36:44.560 Well, what are we going to do without cops? 1.00
00:36:49.680 What are we going to do without prisons? 1.00
00:36:52.180 Like, I've seen some of these politicians, like, this is the stupidest shit ever. 1.00
00:36:55.900 And a lot of them, most of them, well, let me tell you, all of them have been Democrats. 1.00
00:37:00.460 I think that's some of the stupidest shit I ever heard. 1.00
00:37:03.380 Now, ICE has to do a much better job, much better job. 1.00
00:37:07.700 We need that.
00:37:08.300 We need a, like, we can't just let people come across the border.
00:37:13.160 We can't do that.
00:37:14.460 But ICE has to do a better job.
00:37:16.380 We need immigrants in this country.
00:37:18.720 They're some of the most amazing, hardworking people in the world. 1.00
00:37:22.560 But we need to get rid of the crooked immigrants. 1.00
00:37:25.300 I don't even understand. 1.00
00:37:26.320 We need, um, you need to have ID when you go vote.
00:37:31.540 Like, some of this stuff, like, wait, Democrats said, like, no, when you go vote, you need ID.
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00:38:37.480 All right, good for you.
00:38:39.480 Oh, Stella's here.
00:38:41.120 Good for you, Charles, because he's usually a little bit hesitant to wade too deep into this stuff.
00:38:47.360 But yeah, we've had it.
00:38:48.980 So, Owen, again, like Marcella said, we need more people to stand up and say things.
00:38:54.980 I think that was great.
00:38:55.820 What do you think?
00:38:57.680 Yeah, I mean, I think it's great.
00:38:59.240 You sounded like mega.
00:39:00.800 But I think it was all common sense stuff. 0.94
00:39:04.420 And I think it just points out how ridiculous these things are on the Democrat side.
00:39:09.100 And I still think a lot of people are sticking to those radical views.
00:39:12.700 But, you know, I'm sure the people who consider themselves more moderate Democrats are cringing whenever they hear this stuff because, you know, they didn't originate these ideas.
00:39:25.460 But at the same time, I think they are embracing these people.
00:39:27.720 So I don't think they get a pass.
00:39:29.260 I don't think they get a pass for saying, well, that's not what I think.
00:39:31.860 It's like, well, but you're letting those people be a core part of your party and you're welcoming them in.
00:39:38.400 And you're not saying I condemn that.
00:39:40.460 You're not saying I disagree with them or they're wrong.
00:39:43.780 And so if you're willing to say, hey, let's let all these people be part of our party, well, then you get labeled with that same thing because you're basically condoning that at that point.
00:39:51.960 You're saying that you agree with those ideas and you think those are part of what your party represents.
00:39:57.100 And I think, honestly, it seems like, if anything, it's just spreading.
00:40:01.000 It's becoming really the core message of the Democrats that they want to do all these radical things, have open borders, have no law and order, all these other things.
00:40:10.000 It just seems like the Democrat Party is being taken over by the radical left.
00:40:17.320 Yeah. And like Beverly, exactly. He's he's a Trump hater. You know, he's not MAGA. And that's why I like the clip, because even though he hates Trump, he's like, holy crap, like, what are the Democrats?
00:40:29.800 And he said, I have to say, it's all Democrats saying it. So go ahead, Marcella. 0.97
00:40:34.580 no i i you know sir charles uh charles barkley's always said these kind of crazy
00:40:43.800 you know he's always been um what do you say real he always talks like this and he always gets in
00:40:51.860 trouble for it um and i'm i'm here for it um somebody has to tell them and yes um he might
00:41:00.840 not be pro trump or has tds and all that even someone with tds still thinks this this democrats
00:41:09.720 the new democrats are crazy do you think the dsa marcella is the cure to tds maybe yeah you're
00:41:18.360 you're on to something wait a minute so dsa cures tds so maybe let's look at it this way let's do 0.96
00:41:26.280 a reframe if the democrats win whatever let's just say win they will be beaten down by the democrats
00:41:36.440 who can't even believe that they won so maybe the people that used to be sane who have tds will lose
00:41:43.880 their tds take out the dsa and will return to a happy utopia maybe maybe anyone okay you think
00:41:54.440 I mean, if that's what if that's what happens and the DSA wins and you have people like Sir Charles that are just like, uh, like we're not getting rid of ice, we're not getting rid of police, we're not, you know, like they that might just be the group that has to bring the Democrats back to reality because they're so far off the reservation that maybe it's going to take the ones who have just been like blinded by TDS and their egos and whatever to be like, all right, this is too much.
00:42:24.380 Like we can't back this up. We can't support it. So, and again, like we were saying, or I was saying that that will also open up the pathway for a Republican to win the presidential 2028. So, you know.
00:42:38.100 I mean, I'm I'm all for like, you know, showing what the radical left is saying and showing what the DSA is all about and exposing that and showing that this is now a big part of what the Democrat Party is about.
00:42:50.240 But at the same time, I think we should be fighting every possible election of those people, because if they give them power, then they're going to have that power and they're going to use it.
00:42:59.720 And beyond that, you know, because the left is so aligned with the media, they're going to tell you why it's all OK.
00:43:06.820 and and they're gonna probably brainwash a lot of people into thinking it's okay and so i don't
00:43:11.620 think it's the right answer to be like oh yeah let's just let them get elected and let them find
00:43:15.780 out because i don't think that's how it would go i think it would just it's it's more like we need
00:43:20.240 to stop them every chance we get and right fight it every step of the way that's ideal but it looks
00:43:27.560 like some of these radicals are going to get through um these elections i can't even believe
00:43:33.260 it, but they are. Um, you know, so I don't know. I feel, I feel like it's going to take a Dem to
00:43:40.400 get rid of the DSA and Chuck Schumer and those people, they, they need to go like, where is,
00:43:46.440 where is Chuck Schumer that you guys, they're all on break till November 9th. You know, this,
00:43:50.580 they're not working the entire, not that they work. They're not even in DC until November 9th.
00:43:58.780 they're gone. So there's not, there's no problems. We're, we're just leaving for over a month. Oh,
00:44:04.480 okay. So, you know, it's, it's a joke. I found Griffin, by the way, Marcella. So
00:44:10.600 do you want to set this clip up for me? So Tabis is a company, a San Francisco AI company,
00:44:18.300 specializing in videos and taking jobs away from people, I guess, with this new human interaction
00:44:25.920 model it's called him um and it's uh named griffin and basically it'll take over a lot of jobs maybe
00:44:34.520 don't know all right so it's supposed to be human like so um allegedly at 48 of the participants that
00:44:43.860 were tested against it thought that it was human so the turing test was was passed oh let's take a
00:44:51.060 look okay all righty let's do this how's it going it's pretty late for you have you thought any more
00:45:01.320 about how we're introducing griffin um i don't know what are your ideas i mean i think we should
00:45:07.720 stop trying to explain it and just you know show them what it looks like do you think that we
00:45:12.640 should just show a recording of us talking or something i think a video of just us like this
00:45:18.340 would be the best way to actually prove it do you think they'll believe that you're ai i think
00:45:23.800 that's the whole point isn't it if it's good enough they won't even have to think about it
00:45:29.120 now how about just a thumbs up
00:45:32.340 sure one thumbs up coming right up hell yeah that was awesome i would say you're my favorite
00:45:39.260 co-worker it's been it's been really great to work on this with you you're making me blush
00:45:43.660 ah who's that with the ugly sweater
00:45:45.620 yeah it definitely looks like it oh my gosh okay one percent you're living on the edge Hassan
00:45:56.660 truly I'll keep my breathing steady so I don't drain your cpu any faster
00:46:01.420 wow you actually did slow down your breathing
00:46:04.860 like the line between talking to a machine and just talking to someone is getting really really thin
00:46:13.660 yeah it really feels like we're like you know passing a turing test soon but honestly if we
00:46:20.760 want people to see the human part of the simulation maybe that's the most real thing
00:46:25.600 we could show them what do you think is it too much no no i um i think this is it
00:46:31.980 i love your expression there oh my god that is creepy i think the the the real mind f would be
00:46:48.440 would have been like what marcella was saying or maybe what you were mentioning at the beginning
00:46:52.060 which is maybe she was the real person and the other guy was the avatar that would have been a
00:46:56.160 convincing way to do it oh my gosh um she's like who's that with the ugly sweater i was like oh i
00:47:04.800 do like an insulting ai i have to say all right so yeah what kind of avatar are you going to give
00:47:10.000 to chester oh i don't know i sort of have this like image he has to be british right he's he's
00:47:18.080 British light. He's like one of those American people that could almost be British. You're not
00:47:26.220 sure. Oh, does anyone know Dorit Kinsley on the Housewives of Beverly Hills? She's American. I
00:47:33.360 mean, she was born in like Iowa, but she talks like this, Marcella. And we're like, where is
00:47:39.000 your accent from, Dorit? Dorit, you're American, but you're talking like this. So that's how Chester
00:47:45.800 is expat british expat oh my gosh um so there is a very thin line now between you know someone
00:47:55.000 sounding human and ai and i don't like it i don't like you could at least make chester stand in the
00:48:01.840 corner when he does something wrong oh punishment i like it humiliation if you will um owen is
00:48:12.220 going to work on something like that for him so we can have him moving and talking. That'll be
00:48:17.520 great. I am. I'm working on it. It's going to take me some time, but I'm working on it.
00:48:22.580 Does, yes, like Hilaria Baldwin, Patty. Perfect. How do you say a cucumber? Yeah, like that.
00:48:31.520 That would be Chester. Oh my gosh. But what would Chester look like?
00:48:36.060 he's older kind of quirky but but dapper yeah he's not like here um yeah i this is creepy all
00:48:48.960 right i'll have to think about it i'll have chester create an image of what i describe him
00:48:54.120 as and i'll show you on monday how about that that'll be fun um okay i don't really see why
00:48:58.980 the video part would be important for taking someone's job i mean maybe if it is a like
00:49:05.820 customer service or you know something where you do want to talk to a person but like
00:49:10.340 it doesn't seem to me like that would be the thing that would make the difference
00:49:14.100 to me for most things i don't know assistant customer service or if you're like workshopping
00:49:20.920 a project maybe you'll flow better if you're actually talking to somebody you don't need
00:49:26.420 humans anymore you just need him i mean i do think the voice part is important because then it really
00:49:32.940 feels more like a person and there's lots of customer service and other things where that's
00:49:36.840 a critical part of it but i think the the video to me it's more like the whole point of that is to
00:49:42.800 like simulate being in the room with a person that you're remote with and yeah you already are
00:49:48.780 remote with like a computer if you're interacting with a computer in whatever form that is even if
00:49:54.120 you're trying to make it seem like a human being. So I don't know why you would want to do that,
00:49:58.740 but, um, you know, it's impressive technology and certainly there are use cases for it. It's just,
00:50:04.480 I, when, when you put it in the frame of like, this is going to take people's jobs, I, it's like,
00:50:09.560 well, why would that be the thing that would make it, make you able to take away someone's job? I
00:50:14.780 mean, I tend to think it's probably more about doing the work as opposed to, you know, simulating
00:50:21.740 a human i guess well i fear we're gonna find out so it's moving pretty quick um all right so i did
00:50:29.340 want to get to is andy wang here because i did give a baldwin shout out just for him and now
00:50:37.420 this is also for andy because i'm gonna play a clip that has ted lou in it and if you know you
00:50:43.420 know i'm joking with you andy um i don't have to tell andy i'm i see andy in the comments because
00:50:48.860 we're from new jersey i don't have to say but for anyone else it's like erica that's like racist to
00:50:54.080 point out ted lou and andy andy gets it so everyone relax it's fine um but anyway i i do love marco
00:51:00.780 rubio and i do loathe ted lou my doorbell's ringing that's fantastic but let's take a look
00:51:07.040 at what's happening here sleeping right next to you if donald trump cannot stay awake at these
00:51:13.940 important meetings where the cameras are rolling imagine what he's like when the cameras are not
00:51:19.780 there so i'm going to ask you have you been at classified meetings where donald trump has fallen
00:51:25.060 asleep by trouble staying awake i've never been at any meeting and the things you're showing me
00:51:29.620 now he's not falling asleep and and i think so you're lying again you're lying consistently
00:51:38.500 you're lying to congress secretary rubio so i'm going to show you another video in a moment 0.97
00:51:42.740 to respond to that, other than to tell you that it's absurd and ridiculous. 0.82
00:51:46.200 And I can't believe we're in a Foreign Affairs Committee meeting in front of the House 0.66
00:51:49.000 at an important time in American foreign policy.
00:51:50.920 Just keep lying, Secretary Rubio. Just keep lying.
00:51:54.260 Supposedly someone who thinks he's a medical expert when he's not.
00:51:57.020 The truth of the matter is we had a cognitively impaired president in office a few years ago.
00:52:01.160 That's a cognitively impaired president, but I don't like to talk about that because it weakens America.
00:52:05.360 This president we have, this is a guy that literally doesn't sleep.
00:52:08.540 He works day and night, long hours, every single day.
00:52:11.460 I don't know if you haven't seen him in eight days.
00:52:13.260 I saw him yesterday.
00:52:14.380 I didn't see him yesterday because I was in Congress the day before.
00:52:17.160 I talked to him at all hours of the day and night.
00:52:19.200 He works inhumane hours.
00:52:21.980 I've been on foreign trips with the president that he doesn't sleep in the whole flight.
00:52:26.620 And everyone else is sleeping on the plane.
00:52:28.240 And he's, you know, wandering in the hallways looking for someone to wake up and talk to.
00:52:31.900 So I don't know what you're referring to, but he has an incredible amount of energy.
00:52:35.640 I'm just telling you, you may not like his policies.
00:52:38.500 You may not like his policies.
00:52:39.760 You may not like the decisions he's made.
00:52:41.460 But I assure you, this is not a president that sleeps or is cognitively impaired in any way, shape or form.
00:52:46.440 And in fact, this is incredibly active, much more so in many cases than much younger people that are around them.
00:52:52.220 Those are facts. I see it every day.
00:52:53.900 You're not going to agree because you have another narrative that you want to push.
00:52:56.740 But those are the facts.
00:52:59.100 And that's a fact, Jack.
00:53:03.260 Wait, I can just see Trump in the airplane wandering the halls looking for someone to wake up is hysterical.
00:53:11.460 Um, most of us have the same reaction.
00:53:13.740 Like there's a lot of hate and anger toward Ted Lieu and physical violence, uh, you know,
00:53:18.940 if possible.
00:53:19.620 So Marcella, go ahead.
00:53:23.140 Ted is just, why do we have Ted Lieu?
00:53:27.080 But anyways, I apologize for California for having him around, but I think that's the
00:53:33.780 reason.
00:53:34.160 I think it's because he's in California that you can elect people like Ted Lieu because
00:53:37.880 otherwise if it was any kind of competitive race, it wouldn't happen.
00:53:41.460 The, you know, he has a narrative to follow, you know, but where was Ted Lube when Joe
00:53:47.740 Biden was in office?
00:53:49.780 Who was actually falling asleep and had different, uh, the tall Joe Biden, the smaller Joe Biden,
00:53:56.580 the, you know, it's like, you know, I, I like Congress calling out the executive branch
00:54:04.940 because that's the, that's how it was set up.
00:54:07.820 it's all like they do it only for partisan reasons not because they're out for representing
00:54:15.540 the populace or something like that they're they're just there for their own interests
00:54:20.040 but I love how Marco Rubio answered that he's just he's amazing the way he's so good he high
00:54:26.760 grounded and then he was like in fact he doesn't even sleep so which is true it is true and it is
00:54:34.920 It's it's just so infuriating, Owen, because like nobody said anything about Biden when he was clearly dead.
00:54:44.800 He was dead. And and they're like, Trump's asleep. OK, well, it's I mean, it's clearly partisan politics.
00:54:52.520 And yeah, they covered up for Biden for years. But I just think Ted Blue is one of the designated liars that Scott always talked about.
00:54:59.680 You know, he's one of the people that they can just have say something that's clearly not true, but just serve the political purpose. And it doesn't matter whether it's true. It doesn't matter whether there's any shred of truth to it. It's just he'll say whatever to make his point or to try and, you know, do this.
00:55:17.000 But what I would also say is this is a preview of the next two years if the House goes to the Democrats.
00:55:21.740 It's going to be all stuff like this. 0.98
00:55:23.860 It's going to be one hearing after another where it's another ridiculous Democrat asking stupid questions like this, not focusing on real things, just trying to obstruct and trying to embarrass the Trump administration or, you know, try and trick him into saying something or whatever and get their gotcha clips for the media. 0.98
00:55:42.500 And that's going to be the next two years if we don't win the midterms for the House. 0.98
00:55:47.000 Can you imagine you have Marco Rubio sitting in front of you, one of the most knowledgeable,
00:55:52.500 intelligent secretaries of state that we've ever had, and we're talking about the Foreign
00:55:58.240 Affairs Committee, and that's what the Democrats do every time.
00:56:02.740 And it's like, you're not serious people, and it's so gross to just your average American
00:56:09.560 that's paying attention to just be like, is this what we're, is everything about Trump?
00:56:14.100 it's like you know we can't pay bills we can't do this we're worried about terrorism we're in wars
00:56:20.780 and that's ted lou and yes you guys are correct whoever said it in the chat what was with that 0.94
00:56:26.440 middle part thing he has going is he trying to hide his hair loss he looks ridiculous you look 0.99
00:56:31.760 ridiculous ted lou um okay so what an idiot sorry like with people i mean the trump administration 0.99
00:56:39.820 has a lot of people that are really good at responding to those things, though. 0.99
00:56:43.720 Like, you've got RFK Jr., you've got Rubio, Vance, you know, all these people that are 0.67
00:56:49.160 just, like, masters at responding to these ridiculous things.
00:56:53.240 So that'll be the entertaining part about the next two years if it is that in the House 0.99
00:56:58.460 because they're just going to make these people look like fools. 0.94
00:57:02.520 And, you know, if anything, it might work in the Republicans' interest for 2028, which 0.97
00:57:07.040 is really their objective.
00:57:08.180 It's just trying to set up 2028 to say, oh, we should have control.
00:57:12.500 We should have, you know, the executive branch.
00:57:15.160 And I think it may backfire on them because they're going to just be made to look like 0.99
00:57:19.160 fools over and over again. 0.99
00:57:21.160 Oh, absolutely. 0.99
00:57:22.360 And like, and Bessent is another one that I just want to add in there.
00:57:25.240 He's so good.
00:57:25.900 And like, and then even someone who's mild, more mild mannered, like, um, why am I bringing
00:57:31.760 him up?
00:57:32.140 And I couldn't remember his name before I even started the sentence.
00:57:34.420 Oh, uh, Lee Zeldin, right?
00:57:36.680 He's so good.
00:57:37.840 He's so good. Like even in a calm way. And he really like, you know, he'll just bash you right
00:57:44.160 down. Like you're not even caring about the American people, what you're doing. You're
00:57:47.580 just trying to do a gotcha. We're not into it. We're not into it. Um, this is just a little
00:57:53.640 something that I just love. No, no dialogue. Just wanted to share this bird with you at a,
00:58:00.540 at a traffic camera love him
00:58:03.740 and i don't know why but if anyone knows the callback it just made me think of the bird that
00:58:13.180 used to fly up to scott's security camera in the morning does anyone remember that bird
00:58:17.040 we'd always write bird um so that was just that okay so we just i don't know which one to tackle
00:58:24.060 we only have a few minutes um i remember the screaming baby birds oh in hawaii awful that
00:58:32.380 made me upset okay so this was sent to me by jim wyman when we talk about the difference between
00:58:38.540 cash and bitcoin so now i can play this clip for you but i cannot explain to you how bitcoin would
00:58:45.340 be different because i don't know how to turn bitcoin into actual money in my hand that's
00:58:50.140 tangible that's coming soon but this is a very good representation of what our what did we call
00:58:58.060 it our government money actually is i'm going to put 10k in the bank today then come back tomorrow
00:59:04.580 and ask for it back let's see if they stop me all right there i'd like to deposit some cash
00:59:09.100 well that was pretty easy let's come back tomorrow and try and get it out okay new day
00:59:19.300 let's do this hi yeah I'd like to draw out 10k cash please so even though I
00:59:38.920 paid in a load of cash yesterday I can't have that cash back today do you not
00:59:43.480 actually keep that amount of cash on the premises all right because it sounds a bit strange doesn't
00:59:49.720 it we've been very helpful even if you haven't given me my money i know so apparently it's your
00:59:54.680 money until you actually want it back this has literally happened to me multiple times so uh
01:00:04.040 marcella you know it's not up to me not our money is it it's happened to me when i have a court order
01:00:11.640 and the bank will play games and then I'll tell them that I'll cite them in court and then they'll
01:00:17.380 immediately be like, okay, we'll do it. So, I mean, I can only imagine. And 10,000 is not that
01:00:26.340 much compared to like, oh, okay. I could see like a hundred thousand all at once, you know,
01:00:32.740 but 10,000 on a whim should not be an issue. Like the bank should have that money and give it to
01:00:41.260 It's your money. So, Owen, you know, I don't know how Bitcoin makes it better. Maybe you do.
01:00:47.260 Yeah, well, I mean, the thing about Bitcoin, at least if you're self-hosting it, meaning like you have your own wallet, is that no one can stop you from transacting with it.
01:00:55.080 It's still your money. You still have control over it.
01:00:57.420 It would be like, I don't know how to make an analogy, but it's, you know, if you the simplest one would be like you can have a wallet on your phone.
01:01:05.900 That's not necessarily the best or most secure way to do it, but you could have it on your phone.
01:01:09.380 What that means is the private keys that control who's allowed to transact in Bitcoin are on your phone.
01:01:17.100 And when you click send, it sends to whoever.
01:01:20.580 Even if you send it to a terrorist, no one can stop you from doing that.
01:01:24.980 And you can say that's a bad thing.
01:01:26.600 I'm using a bad example maybe because obviously most transactions would be legitimate.
01:01:30.580 You're just making a purchase, whatever.
01:01:32.220 But the idea of it is it's like cash.
01:01:34.680 It's like when you have cash in your pocket, nobody can stop you from giving it to somebody, right?
01:01:38.800 Like there's no intermediary, but when you put it in a bank, you can have the type of thing you just saw where it's not really your money anymore. It's like they're giving it back to you later, but it's subject to all these rules and restrictions and reviews and stuff.
01:01:53.660 And, you know, you have this thing called a suspicious activity report that gets reported for anything over $10,000. And even if you try and skirt that, like you say, okay, I'm going to do $9,900 every time. So I don't get that. You can actually literally have your bank account frozen for doing that. Like if they notice a pattern like that, they're required to do something about that.
01:02:13.940 So it's, and that has happened by the way, like when some cash vendor, you know, that did like a street cart business and had lots of cash would someone warned them about this $10,000 thing. And they're like, okay, I'll just do a bunch of $9,900 deposits. So I don't have that. And they took all her money. They just, they locked up all her money and she, she couldn't even continue her business.
01:02:34.300 and so it is a problem and and i think you need to understand that when you're putting money in
01:02:40.400 a bank and of course i have a lot of money in the bank it's not like i don't use that but
01:02:43.580 i understand that there is the ability for that money to be taken away from me and i think that's
01:02:50.660 to me one of the most important or resonating arguments for bitcoin because like i had a friend
01:02:57.000 who i was trying to explain crypto and bitcoin to very smart guy but he just like this is all bs
01:03:02.440 there's no you know there's no reason to have this and the one argument that got through to him was
01:03:07.260 how much of your money could not be taken away by the government if they decided to do that
01:03:11.160 and he had to stop and think about that he's like yeah really the answer is none all my money
01:03:16.740 could you know if the government decided to they could take away everything yeah it's a serious
01:03:21.220 problem we've seen it over i mean like even bj saying like during the trucker rally uh in canada
01:03:28.300 that their cash was seized and they could only use Bitcoin. I mean, that's messed up. And nowadays,
01:03:36.340 we definitely don't put anything past our government. Look, 9Rune, I don't know how to 0.98
01:03:40.120 say your username for sure, but 9Rune5 on local said, although yesterday I spent an hour on the
01:03:46.260 phone trying to convince my bank to let me repay my mortgage, they wanted to know where the money
01:03:51.700 was from and that it really was mine. I have no idea what they were planning to do with my money
01:03:56.960 in case i couldn't prove its provenance that is insanity um and bj says bitcoin has no third
01:04:05.340 party counterparty risk it's a decentralized network no one person or entity controls it
01:04:10.840 um so yeah so we're going to learn more we're we're going to do more on locals you guys which
01:04:16.480 is scottadams.locals.com that's scott's subscriber channel and we're doing some um understanding
01:04:24.800 Bitcoin and crypto type of classes over there. So if you want to join, join us. It's 19 cents a day
01:04:32.420 to be a subscriber or $70 a year, same thing. And we're going to continue doing that. Owen's
01:04:40.640 going to help us with some AI stuff. Marcella is going to help us with some light legal stuff that
01:04:46.360 we should know. Otherwise, she's going to charge us a lot of money for those classes. 1.00
01:04:50.560 It's like, wait a second. 0.99
01:04:52.260 Wait one minute.
01:04:55.600 And so it's a lot of fun over there.
01:04:57.900 But anyway, join us.
01:04:59.020 Join us, scottadams.locals.com.
01:05:01.320 All right.
01:05:01.620 So you guys, thank you so much for being here today.
01:05:04.680 Owen, what do you have going on tomorrow?
01:05:07.860 I am doing the after party.
01:05:09.080 So same time as this show tomorrow on Spaces.
01:05:12.880 So join me on X and we'll talk about the news.
01:05:15.840 Yay.
01:05:16.240 Cam, thank you for renewing your subscription.
01:05:19.280 You just renewed it.
01:05:20.320 And we had a new member join yesterday during the show.
01:05:22.880 Thanks, you guys.
01:05:24.520 So join Owen.
01:05:26.040 Yep.
01:05:26.900 Oh, go ahead.
01:05:27.680 Go ahead.
01:05:27.960 No, no, no.
01:05:28.380 Go ahead.
01:05:29.200 I just wanted to say happy birthday, Erica.
01:05:32.620 Ma'am, my birthday is tomorrow.
01:05:34.940 I was so grateful it's not a Saturday.
01:05:37.760 The big day is tomorrow.
01:05:39.020 Yep.
01:05:39.540 Tomorrow's my birthday.
01:05:40.880 Woo-hoo.
01:05:41.620 I wish her a happy birthday.
01:05:43.200 Thank you so much.
01:05:44.620 Thank you so much.
01:05:45.920 And so we will be back on Monday.
01:05:48.980 And thank you, Jim Courtney. And I have a special premiere for you on Monday. Okay. That Akira sent
01:05:59.300 to me. We have two special premieres next week from Akira. So that's going to be so exciting.
01:06:05.840 You guys have the best, best weekend. And all right, Holsey. So have the best weekend. We
01:06:13.660 always want to say thank you to Scott and Shelly for allowing the show to continue. So many things
01:06:17.940 had to happen for this to work out the way it did. And it's just amazing and interesting when
01:06:23.080 I think about it actually daily. I reflect back on conversations and different situations and
01:06:30.260 how it all worked out. And we're here today, all of us together, which I love. So yeah, so good.
01:06:37.560 So thank you to Scott and Shelly. And let's have an amazing final closing sip to our beloved Scott.
01:06:44.220 and let's be extra useful and amazing through the weekend you guys until we meet again monday
01:06:50.120 morning okay guys to scott and to erica oh
01:06:54.940 thank you so much should we do an akira song for anyone that wants to stay
01:07:02.060 and robo i think you're gonna do the happy birthday song but no let me get a band
01:07:09.840 what does she want to hear because beverly you requested a song and i played it but i don't
01:07:16.060 think you were here the day i played it if she is she here beverly let me just she's here
01:07:20.520 all right well i gotta go happy birthday erica thank you all on monday bye
01:07:25.860 uh let's see let's see let's see is beverly here beverly beverly beverly she
01:07:32.460 she was she was she had a thing with the plumber okay let's see
01:07:38.180 great she wanted to hear but oh here she's oh what you think about thanks beverly okay what
01:07:46.800 you think about here we go this is for the beef all right i saw a story in the south china morning
01:07:55.260 post it asked the question can you train your mind to be happy and it says yes expert says
01:08:02.080 Would you like to know how?
01:08:05.480 Would you like me to train you with my hypnosis experience
01:08:09.860 Into how to be happier?
01:08:13.480 Alright, well I won't hypnotize you, I'll just tell you how to do it
01:08:16.280 Number one
01:08:18.340 Whatever you think about the most is who you are
01:08:22.320 It's who you are
01:08:25.180 It's who you are
01:08:27.560 What you think about the most is who you are
01:08:30.260 Who you are
01:08:31.540 Who you are, that's who you are, that's who you are, what you think about the most, that's who you are, who you are, who you are, who you are, and you can change what you think about the most.
01:08:48.180 It's easy.
01:08:50.980 Watch.
01:08:52.440 Think about your favorite animal.
01:08:55.940 Could you do it?
01:08:57.620 A squirrel.
01:08:58.760 Of course you could.
01:08:59.580 yeah you all had a different favorite animal but when i said think about your favorite animal
01:09:05.440 you can do it so that was when your brain was focusing on a cool thing that you liked
01:09:12.940 favorite animal probably made you a little bit happy i mean just a little bit but during that
01:09:20.060 time you're thinking about your favorite animal you weren't thinking about some bad thing that
01:09:25.480 It could potentially put you in a bad mood or affect your energy or make you anxious or anything.
01:09:31.720 Whatever you think about the most is who you are.
01:09:55.480 So, I just proved to you that if you just remember as a habit to change your thinking
01:10:04.340 from whatever negative stuff to positive stuff, it's really that easy.
01:10:10.080 Just think about stuff you like.
01:10:12.520 Everybody likes something.
01:10:14.420 Think about a person you like, an experience you had, a walk on the beach, if that's your
01:10:19.360 thing.
01:10:20.920 Just think about it.
01:10:25.480 and reduce the shelf time that you give to the bad thoughts.
01:10:31.160 Because how much you think about something
01:10:33.460 is what creates the structure in your brain
01:10:36.560 that becomes semi-permanent.
01:10:39.460 You can usually change it,
01:10:40.760 but it becomes a little semi-permanent.
01:10:43.860 So the more you think about positive things,
01:10:46.700 the happier you're going to be.
01:10:55.480 Oh 1.00
01:11:25.480 Yes, Lang, you're gay. 1.00
01:11:48.680 What's tomorrow, you guys? 1.00
01:11:50.380 Tomorrow is Erica Day.
01:11:52.320 Aw, thanks, Marcella.
01:11:53.820 thanks you guys so sweet so sweet um i'll tell you some very important people in my life have
01:12:03.320 wished me a happy birthday on the wrong day already oh yeah maybe it's because it's the
01:12:10.460 entire month i know like you know it was kind of weird i'm like are we all senile now like what's
01:12:17.700 happening i won't even call out one that lives in this house that wished me a happy birthday
01:12:23.320 today and i'm like today i'm like interesting anyway girl he's in trouble oh no it's so funny
01:12:35.400 but like did anyone ever have that like oh like my grandparents like the picture over here of the
01:12:41.280 woman that's my grandmother right there love of my life and oh like i just remember the year that
01:12:49.060 they called me on October 13th, my grandparents, and they were like, happy birthday. And they were
01:12:56.680 all excited. And I'm like, oh no. Friday the 13th. You're two weeks late. And oh my God,
01:13:06.680 it was so sad. But oh, bookish, really? She must be amazing. I just tell people like,
01:13:14.680 Katie, it's my birthday today.
01:13:15.860 Wish me a birthday.
01:13:16.960 Oh, no.
01:13:17.580 I'd rather hide under a table than talk about my birthday, honestly.
01:13:22.020 Oops.
01:13:23.380 Yes, I know.
01:13:24.560 I'm in trouble, you guys.
01:13:26.240 It's okay.
01:13:27.380 Stella doesn't know.
01:13:28.360 No, she doesn't know my birthday is coming. 1.00
01:13:30.160 She's being a little brat, let me tell you. 1.00
01:13:32.440 Oof. 1.00
01:13:33.620 Bratty, catty.
01:13:35.620 So you guys are so sweet.
01:13:37.260 Thank you. 1.00
01:13:37.880 Oh, she's a libtard? 1.00
01:13:39.920 Ugh. 1.00
01:13:40.860 Bookish.
01:13:41.560 It's awful.
01:13:42.800 Give me her number.
01:13:43.680 Thanks, you guys. Thanks for the birthday salutations. That's so sweet.
01:13:49.500 You know who will remember your birthday? Your mom.
01:13:53.900 Well, she birthed me.
01:13:55.500 Yep. 0.62
01:13:56.500 Yep. My mom's actually flying in this weekend. She's coming in for a visit and we are going
01:14:03.300 to see each other. I don't have a guest room, you guys. That's kind of by design, so nobody
01:14:07.960 can stay here, but we'll be visiting. And so that'll be good. I recommend getting rid of your
01:14:13.880 guest room, by the way. It's life-changing. Life-changing. Or making it into an office.
01:14:19.500 Well, this was my guest room and it's not my office. That's what I was thinking, yeah.
01:14:23.960 I had two guest rooms and now I don't have any. But you guys, I love my mom. If she wanted to
01:14:32.880 sleep in my bed, she could. Then I'd just go to a hotel. It's all just a mess.
01:14:37.580 what time were you born erica i was born um well that's funny you should ask marcella
01:14:45.100 let me just make the short version it's either 7 30 or 8 30 in the morning i forget
01:14:51.340 but i am a libra libra rising with a cancer moon so yes i was a morning baby thanks flavor
01:15:00.140 oh you guys are cute oh you guys this was the best birthday gift was this show today thank you so much
01:15:07.580 You feel tingly?
01:15:08.460 She's a gift to us.
01:15:09.900 Look at that. 0.99
01:15:11.060 Stop it, you little. 0.95
01:15:12.260 Oh, my gosh. 1.00
01:15:13.140 She liars you. 1.00
01:15:14.660 So sweet. 0.99
01:15:16.400 All right.
01:15:17.000 So don't forget to visit Owen tomorrow at the after party on X.
01:15:21.240 And Beverly, your dollhouse room.
01:15:25.620 So Beverly actually has some of my grandmother's dollhouse furniture.
01:15:31.720 She took a little class once with her friends about how to make dollhouse furniture.
01:15:35.500 So random.
01:15:36.100 It was just something to do.
01:15:37.580 And I had all this guilt because I just had it like in this little box.
01:15:41.260 This is years ago, Beave, right?
01:15:43.680 Years ago, I was talking to Beverly about it when I found out she had this whole dollhouse
01:15:47.920 thing.
01:15:48.380 And I was like, oh my God, can I send you the dollhouse furniture?
01:15:51.700 Because eventually I was going to have to get rid of it or throw it out. 1.00
01:15:55.220 And it's like that Italian guilt. 1.00
01:15:56.740 I couldn't do it.
01:15:57.420 And Beverly was like, of course.
01:15:59.560 And I sent it to Beverly and she put it in one of her dollhouses.
01:16:03.920 So I'm so excited about that.
01:16:06.300 Yay.
01:16:06.700 yay. Thanks, Bev. I'll never. It's so intense work to do that because it's all miniature
01:16:12.240 little things, little table. It's cute. Yeah. I can't thank her enough for that. Like it really
01:16:18.840 alleviated some guilt for me. So she can throw it out one day, not me. Anyway.
01:16:24.960 Better her than me. Everybody's now looking at their stuff and it's like, oh, we have dollhouses
01:16:29.540 here. We get sent to Beverly. Right. Beverly's got to, she's got to move herself because she's
01:16:35.920 moving and all the dollhouses. So she's got to pack furniture for everybody. Okay. But really, 0.99
01:16:41.760 was she locked on that? Yes. So what, what is the plan for all of us tomorrow? Where's the party at?
01:16:49.700 Um, you know, maybe I'll do a little Erica after dark tomorrow on my locals. Who knows?
01:16:55.740 Ooh, it's going to get crazy people. Yeah. It's going to get crazy up in there. So, uh,
01:17:02.340 you never know so tomorrow night maybe i'll pop on to my locals just to visit and have a 0.85
01:17:08.700 a little chat beverly's going crazy packing oh brutal sometimes i think the only way i could
01:17:15.420 like actually declutter is if i moved because you know you just get rid of everything you have to
01:17:20.500 pick uh what is the name of that lady that sparks joy lady from japan marie kondo yeah i i have
01:17:28.900 trying to do that. It's like, well, it kind of sparks joy now and again.
01:17:34.800 Like, you know, you're supposed to like get rid of like your old socks and be like,
01:17:38.440 thank you for serving me socks and put them in the garbage or whatever. I'm like, all right.
01:17:42.860 So sometimes I do, I thank everything. I've just, I just brought three. No. Oh no. I have
01:17:48.900 three more in my car. I have six bags for consignment. And then I have like three huge
01:17:53.640 bags for Goodwill. I go to Goodwill all the time, but I thank everything. I'm like, thank you. And
01:17:58.160 I drop it off. I'm like, thank you for being in my life. Go live your next iteration of life.
01:18:02.860 Have fun. I'm a mental patient, I swear. The guilt I live with. I'm telling you. 0.93
01:18:10.400 All right, you guys. All right. Take care, everybody.
01:18:13.400 All right, you guys. So maybe I'll see some of you tomorrow. You guys join the after party
01:18:17.360 and Marcella and I will be back with Owen on Monday with a special premiere. All right, guys.
01:18:24.980 look at that birthday party thanks metal seer let's go oh all right bye guys
01:18:54.980 You