Real Coffee with Scott Adams - October 06, 2026


The Scott Adams School - 10⧸06⧸26 Erica & Marcela Talk France. Venezuela. Scott Adams. and More

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Mentioned
The Scott Adams School - 10⧸05⧸26 MONDAY With The HOME TEAM The Scott Adams School - 10⧸07⧸26 October 7th. What Did Scott Say?

Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 7 minutes

Words per minute

159.44

Word count

10,727

Sentence count

585

Harmful content

Misogyny

10

sentences flagged

Toxicity

24

sentences flagged

Hate speech

8

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.
00:00:00.240 Are we on?
00:00:02.020 We should be.
00:00:03.020 Good morning.
00:00:03.840 Look at how gorgeous they look.
00:00:06.120 Oh, I can't see them yet.
00:00:07.600 I want to see the gorgeousness myself.
00:00:09.500 Okay, let me come in here.
00:00:12.420 But doesn't, you guys, doesn't Marcella look amazing?
00:00:16.460 Doesn't Erica?
00:00:19.800 I'm so serious. 1.00
00:00:21.140 That's her natural wave in her hair.
00:00:23.800 I said, girl. 1.00
00:00:24.320 Oh my gosh.
00:00:25.520 I would go with that every day.
00:00:27.940 It's so hot, you guys.
00:00:29.400 it is like, where is the fall in California? It's like a scorching heat. It's like, how hot is it?
00:00:37.860 Like, what's the temp? It only goes, I don't even know anymore. It's just so much sun and so much
00:00:45.420 heat. And I, you know, you guys, some of you guys know, I don't like the sun. So it's very,
00:00:51.240 very hard for me. And you don't like the heat either, I'm guessing. No. This poor girl,
00:00:56.860 I need to move to Alaska. 1.00
00:00:59.500 Iceland, yeah.
00:01:00.600 No, don't leave America.
00:01:02.100 Yeah, just go to Alaska.
00:01:03.720 Oh, my gosh.
00:01:04.960 Oh, you guys are so cute.
00:01:06.180 Good morning, everybody.
00:01:07.620 Just waiting.
00:01:08.360 Oh, good.
00:01:08.720 YouTube is on Rumble, X and Spotify. 1.00
00:01:13.340 The girl is hot, literally. 1.00
00:01:16.280 Literally.
00:01:18.520 Okay, so Owen's off today.
00:01:21.380 And oh, BJ is joining us tomorrow.
00:01:23.720 It's been forever since he's been on.
00:01:25.500 We need our Canadian news correspondent to come in.
00:01:28.460 So he'll be with us tomorrow.
00:01:30.680 And guess who's stopping by on Thursday?
00:01:34.020 Akira.
00:01:34.900 He'll be here on Thursday to premiere a song.
00:01:38.240 So I think he'll be with us for like the first part of the show.
00:01:41.100 We're going to have him premiere his new Scott Adams song.
00:01:44.760 So this is a fun week.
00:01:46.720 Let me see.
00:01:47.640 I know you've always found Marcella hot. 0.79
00:01:49.960 I'm not even going to call you out by name, but you know who you are.
00:01:53.160 Hi, everybody.
00:01:55.500 all right so i'm in the hot seat literally today i wish one was here
00:02:02.780 no marcella you're in the hot seat today sister and every day um but i have not had a sip of my
00:02:10.760 top third hot and frothy coffee yet and oh my god i can't wait so i know you can't wait let's
00:02:18.840 do it it's hard to imagine really a better way to spend the morning
00:02:23.800 This is kind of as good as it gets.
00:02:27.080 Am I an hour early?
00:02:33.440 I am an hour early.
00:02:36.360 Daily savings time.
00:02:38.660 Well, interesting, because some of my clocks changed and some didn't.
00:02:44.980 But guess what?
00:02:45.780 We're going to do this now.
00:02:47.660 And it'll be here for the rest of you.
00:02:50.020 Those of you who are a little bit slow, you're going to get here.
00:02:54.460 But let me tell you, before I continue,
00:02:58.480 I did know the time changed.
00:03:01.240 I did check the clocks.
00:03:03.800 I did double-check, and I triple-checked
00:03:07.500 to make sure I had the right time.
00:03:10.980 And for reasons that are unclear to me,
00:03:13.960 some of my digital clocks have not changed,
00:03:16.860 but some of them did.
00:03:18.620 Let me make sure that I'm not hallucinating. 0.99
00:03:22.100 Oh, damn it. 0.99
00:03:23.460 They all changed. 0.99
00:03:27.160 Well, we're going to do this early.
00:03:30.220 Are you ready?
00:03:31.380 Yeah?
00:03:31.920 All you need is a cup or a mug or a glass,
00:03:34.740 a tank or chalice or a stein,
00:03:35.700 a canteen jug or a flask,
00:03:37.660 a vessel of any kind.
00:03:40.000 Fill it with your favorite liquid.
00:03:42.300 I like coffee.
00:03:43.880 And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure
00:03:45.840 of the dopamine to the day,
00:03:47.040 the thing that makes everything better.
00:03:49.680 It's called the simultaneous sip.
00:03:51.120 and it happens now go
00:03:54.720 oh yeah it feels early doesn't it yeah it tastes a little bit early
00:04:04.580 you can get that from the coffee
00:04:08.000 once again here we are we just talked about daylight savings scott's talking about daylight
00:04:17.860 savings marcella's hot scott got hot flipped his blanket off i mean he's watching people he's
00:04:26.300 watching you guys marcella is suffering so bad i can't even tell you like when that clip was going
00:04:33.300 on she's back she's like pat in her face she disappeared i'm like this girl's gonna change
00:04:40.000 the ac to like higher because you know the the lamp the for you guys to see me i need to put
00:04:47.500 like some lights on me oh my gosh the lights just came on me when i say lights um you have a fan
00:04:54.620 like an actual fan a ceiling fan a desk no everything will be like strewn all over the
00:05:01.180 place we'll see it'll probably be just me at the end of the show sitting here and we're still be
00:05:05.100 passed out on the floor or so take breaks when you need a break okay listen do what you gotta do
00:05:12.380 oh my god air conditioning air conditioning is gonna kick on like super
00:05:17.500 top air condition now i know why those kids in france were burning down their schools because
00:05:22.620 the heat wave we'll get to that later but anyway okay so i want to you know i like to start with
00:05:29.020 something a little bit light but i was in bed this morning scrolling and i came across this clip and
00:05:34.860 i'm like this has to be ai and i checked you guys it's not ai it's elon talking to someone who
00:05:43.500 sounds exactly like him um the guy oh yeah have you heard this the guy his name is adrian and he
00:05:51.660 was born in germany he lives in fiji and elon's the one doing the laughing and the guy talking a
00:05:59.340 lot is the guy adrian but listen to how how trippy this would be alex jones thinks it's me
00:06:07.660 yeah this is part two you've met me at least uh three times you're about to dive laughter aren't
00:06:12.780 you yeah it's me again yeah this is this is part three that's where there's nothing there's honestly
00:06:23.020 there's nothing better than to hear you off this much like i can only imagine the kind of stress
00:06:27.340 you're under yeah yeah dude for the past couple of weeks i've been i basically oh god i can't do this
00:06:38.140 it's it's oh my god
00:06:42.780 there's 8 billion people on earth
00:06:46.300 so odds are
00:06:47.640 there's someone who sounds like you somewhere
00:06:49.920 and you are that person
00:06:53.020 yes
00:06:53.540 it gets worse
00:06:54.720 it gets so much worse
00:06:57.580 it gets so much worse
00:07:00.100 honestly I don't believe you're not me
00:07:02.820 yeah that's a theory
00:07:04.820 that's a theory
00:07:05.820 people think I'm legitimately your clone
00:07:08.620 there's been theories that I'm
00:07:10.560 one of your Neuralink experiments
00:07:12.260 Can you like clarify that I'm not one of your neuro-like experiments?
00:07:15.260 Or maybe I am and I wouldn't realize it?
00:07:17.460 Because that's just vast.
00:07:20.020 How are your monkeys?
00:07:23.460 How are your monkeys?
00:07:24.500 I don't know.
00:07:25.220 How's the test subject?
00:07:28.000 Well, the weird thing is you even ask questions in the way that I would ask questions.
00:07:33.420 Autism.
00:07:33.780 And your sense of humor is quite similar sense of humor.
00:07:39.580 It's eerie.
00:07:41.100 Yeah, I know.
00:07:42.260 I still remember the first time I found out about you was actually in early 2016.
00:07:58.460 This is when I watched SpaceX rocket engine experimentations on YouTube. 0.99
00:08:03.840 I was like, man, this is the coolest shit I've ever seen. 0.98
00:08:05.940 It's going to be next all day. 0.99
00:08:06.880 And a significant other actually showed me a video clip of you and said, hey, bro, this
00:08:11.080 guy sounds like an older version of you. 0.99
00:08:12.540 I'm like, what are you fucking talking about? 0.98
00:08:13.600 It's here, this guy. 0.99
00:08:14.400 Look at him.
00:08:14.760 He's talking about hydrogen.
00:08:16.780 What do you mean he's talking about hydrogen? 0.99
00:08:18.500 I listened to this and I was like, what the fuck is going on? 0.98
00:08:22.260 So this is the first time I realized that something's not quite right with this world. 0.99
00:08:26.680 Probably he's like a bug in the simulation.
00:08:28.720 And even if there was one, I'm pretty sure I caused a lot of disruption.
00:08:32.260 Recently, as I'm sure you're aware, there's a mass meltdown.
00:08:35.740 there's like an account that's doing rage farming
00:08:37.480 so like
00:08:38.260 it's so good like these people
00:08:41.620 what they've done is they're trying to pin
00:08:43.700 on you that you've suspended an account
00:08:45.860 because it did targeted
00:08:47.740 harassment but was not suspended they actually
00:08:49.560 deactivated their account now they're trying to do
00:08:51.800 rage farming now they're going to spread it on
00:08:53.720 the news everywhere and be like dude I'm complimenting 1.00
00:08:55.860 yourself it's like the stupidest 1.00
00:08:58.000 thing I've ever seen 1.00
00:08:58.620 I was going to let it happen but then
00:09:01.420 I said you know what I don't want
00:09:03.120 i don't want i i don't want a thermonuclear i don't want thermonuclear warfare just yet
00:09:10.000 for media like this i'm not gonna have that this ever since yesterday even i do diablo
00:09:14.720 live streams everything it's all over the place it's inescapable now it's so weird it's it's terrible
00:09:23.680 i like a uniquely case i mean are there pictures of you like what do you look like
00:09:29.280 i've seen i've seen a version of you i've seen adrian he could he could be your twin
00:09:36.620 i mean i could are you serious are you saying i could dm you dude i could dm you um if you
00:09:45.220 enable enable access i'll tell you everything you need to know five minutes i'll tell you
00:09:49.760 everything if you're interested if you're interested video with you guys okay so that
00:09:56.720 goes on and on but i i was with you guys it's so fun hearing elon just crack up and have a good
00:10:04.560 time and yeah all the people in the world and then they said that he could be his twin
00:10:10.960 somebody's gonna ask his mom that's crazy my my best friend has the same voice as i do and she
00:10:18.880 was born in russia so her even her dad can't tell us apart over the phone or like you know how like
00:10:26.720 What about your accent?
00:10:27.720 It used to be the same thing.
00:10:31.060 We speak the same because she has an accent of her own and Russian is a lot like Spanish
00:10:39.060 in certain words.
00:10:41.320 It doesn't sound like it, but there are certain things that we are like, oh, that's just the
00:10:45.080 same as in Spanish.
00:10:46.400 So yeah, we sound the same.
00:10:48.900 So we were able to get into like by voice recognition, I was able to get into her phone.
00:10:55.920 dad sometimes we know each other so long that we had like actual landline phones yeah yeah and i
00:11:02.480 would answer the landline and he's like oh previous whatever i was like no it's not anna it's
00:11:09.200 i have my best friend and i are like that too where like our significant others always would
00:11:15.360 just be like like they would think it was them calling you know like they'd get everybody
00:11:20.640 confused but that was uncanny i mean the weird like stuttering and the voice like the stammering
00:11:27.680 and the did you notice that he stops like it's also the way it's not just his voice but it's
00:11:35.200 also like the rhythmic yeah you know like where he goes oh or like he does all the things i couldn't
00:11:41.600 tell them apart i i couldn't tell which one was elon it only is because you told me that he was
00:11:48.000 laughing elon was the laughing person and then the adrian was not so i i couldn't tell them apart
00:11:54.240 which i could tell the other guys got like more of a baritone um and like a little bit more like
00:12:01.160 roundness to his words but holy cow and then if you say that they look alike so if you were seeing
00:12:07.280 them in person you'd be really freaked out that was amazing so i i was just cracking up this
00:12:12.340 morning thinking like, oh. Does your mom sound like you? Do you sound like someone else?
00:12:18.460 No. There probably is someone out there in Germany. I don't know. Yeah.
00:12:26.420 So that was the anger. And I just do believe like there has to be some simulation stuff going on,
00:12:33.360 you guys. There just has to be. So I'm down. All right. So that was my little fun clip of the day.
00:12:40.180 Not that the other ones aren't fun, but that was just more lighthearted.
00:12:44.440 The other thing actually going right into your cadence and how you speak and how you
00:12:51.240 represent yourself, I wanted to give a clip to you from King Randall because I have seen
00:12:58.100 people ask him this and I just want you to see how he explains because you might notice
00:13:03.900 when he was on the Scott Adams school with us, what a great day that was.
00:13:09.440 and I can't wait to have him back on, but what a special person, you know, he's so smart and
00:13:14.760 thoughtful and, um, he's a man of his word. He, he does the things he sets out to do. So like
00:13:21.120 donating to his, um, school for boys and girls now, um, is something well worth it. But you know,
00:13:29.080 when you watch the videos that I was playing, you see how he speaks to the children, like on a
00:13:33.940 different level. And obviously, you know, you can deduce that he's speaking to them the way that
00:13:39.340 they would be spoken to in their community and so he's showing that he can be relatable with them
00:13:45.500 and then he shows he could be relatable with us but here's king randall king in his own words
00:13:51.520 i frequently receive comments in my dms or in my facebook comments or anywhere on my algorithm of
00:13:57.440 people asking me could you speak proper english to the kids and while i understand what you're
00:14:01.440 saying let me explain something if i'm giving an interview or if i'm in a board room or i'm
00:14:06.180 If I'm talking to my donors or giving a private meeting, I can speak like this.
00:14:10.460 But when I'm talking to my boy, get you behind over here and sit down somewhere.
00:14:13.500 That's how I'm going to talk because that's what they understand.
00:14:16.280 I'm not going to sit here and act like communication is solely speaking in one manner.
00:14:20.320 You have to speak in a way where people understand you.
00:14:23.260 So no, I ain't talking to my homeboy like I'm talking to the people in the boardroom.
00:14:26.720 No, I ain't talking to my kids like I'm talking to those I'm giving a job interview to.
00:14:30.100 So that's called turning it on and turning it off.
00:14:32.400 Yes, I can give a great job interview.
00:14:34.320 I can give a great news interview.
00:14:35.420 i can give all the good stuff all day but sometimes i need to speak to my students in a
00:14:39.660 manner that they understand so yes while some of you may understand this when i'm giving a news
00:14:43.260 interview or if i'm in a boardroom some donors explain how things work in our program they need
00:14:47.660 to hear me talk like this but when i'm talking to my students sometimes they be getting my nerd
00:14:51.580 need to sit behind down somewhere and they need to act like they got some sense and that's how
00:14:55.100 they need to hear me speak because they understand me i'm speaking in a way where they understand
00:14:59.020 what i'm teaching they understand what's going on speaking proper doesn't mean you have an
00:15:03.180 extensive vocabulary it simply means you're able to communicate in an effective way where people
00:15:07.580 that you're talking to can understand you thank you so much ah i love king i can't wait he's we
00:15:16.220 have to have him back on you guys don't you think i he's just so good yeah it's like when um hillary
00:15:21.820 or aoc go to a rally in the south and they're like we're gonna bring that up worries tomorrow
00:15:29.740 you're like oh god help us oh so um do you get that marcella you know you know different audiences
00:15:37.900 yeah when i had to teach i had like street vibes you know i had to be like in the inner city and
00:15:43.260 so i would be like okay i'm gonna bring out my spanglish because they don't speak spanish or
00:15:49.340 english so let me let me communicate um things like that and but i would try to you know put
00:15:57.420 the right direction. No, this is the right way to say it. You know.
00:16:01.720 What were you teaching?
00:16:03.460 5th grade and 6th grade elementary school. So you teach all the subjects.
00:16:10.800 Got it. Right. Right.
00:16:12.720 Yeah. So what happened is that when, so a lot of the kids are Spanish speakers, but
00:16:19.360 there don't, they haven't grown up in Latin America. So their Spanish is also not fluent.
00:16:25.180 proper yeah so if you speak spanish to them they're going to be like staring at you like
00:16:29.820 what in the world is that and then if you speak english certain things they don't understand so
00:16:35.180 like i had to blend it in and kind of speak their language it's kind of pacing and leading so then
00:16:41.500 i would speak their language right and then i would start to like shape them and have them speak more
00:16:48.060 like regular you know you know proper english because they're probably not going to learn that
00:16:54.060 at home no no their parents are usually like really not talking to them because all the time
00:17:00.460 they're working and if they do speak to them they'll speak to them in spanish right and their
00:17:06.000 spanish is not high spanish um it's more like street spanish it's like yeah so yeah so they
00:17:12.480 don't get either or you know and they'll you know so i was trying to shape them and they they they
00:17:19.760 were very thankful for that. So I had a lot of kids. They're like in their thirties now, I think.
00:17:25.800 Oh, good job, Miss Marcella. Good job. Did they call you Miss Marcella?
00:17:31.640 No, I used my second last name for it because I didn't like, because they like don't know how to
00:17:37.240 pronounce it. And so they would call me Miss P. So I would be like, no, we're going to change that.
00:17:43.640 That's so funny. I love it. I always wanted to be a teacher just for the fun of it.
00:17:48.540 but I think I'd be a fun teacher. You are a teacher. Look at you. Oh, I'm at school.
00:17:53.680 Big old classroom. I just, you know, I wanted the chalkboard and the, I don't know. I feel,
00:17:59.980 I always feel bad for kids. I just want them to be nurtured. Um, that would be fun. Okay. So
00:18:08.140 getting back to the language again, I'm not even trying to have a theme, but I do have a honey
00:18:14.460 badger of the day clip. So as Gad Sad taught us, the honey badger is the animal that stands up tall
00:18:22.240 to the hyenas and is like, you aren't going to get me. And so we keep saying we need to be the
00:18:28.600 honey badgers in our communities and for our country and for our way of life or whatever it
00:18:34.060 is that you're trying to achieve. So I love this guy. I don't know his name. He was speaking at a
00:18:42.060 philadelphia city council meeting and and you know what i'll just let you watch it and then
00:18:48.440 we'll discuss but this guy's awesome ready name is john mcauley i'm with a grassroots organization
00:18:54.880 called flip philly red we're here to give something different to philadelphia something
00:18:59.540 that y'all are not used to because you've been voting democrat for the mayor's office for the
00:19:03.460 past 70 years it's not maga who's doing all of the uh carjacking and the shootings when we talk
00:19:10.000 about ICE, when 78 million people, seven swing states, including Pennsylvania, we voted for this.
00:19:18.440 We voted for this. We gave a mandate. So I want to sit here and tell U.S. Senator John Fetterman,
00:19:24.220 U.S. Senator Dave McCormick to vote yes and support H.R. 7147. I sit here and discuss as I
00:19:33.500 watch Kendra Brooks, Jamie Gunther Yair hold up pictures of a domestic terrorist, Renee Good. I've
00:19:40.520 never seen her put up a picture of Dakar Thompson, a 19-year-old who was raped and murdered by an
00:19:47.300 illegal alien and thrown over a bridge. I've never seen her put up a picture of Lincoln Riley who was
00:19:53.340 raped and murdered. I've never seen her put up a picture of Larisha Thompson, a mother. I named
00:19:59.900 two black women by the way and y'all sit here and pander to white liberal women 1.00
00:20:05.660 like Renee good could you speak on a on a resolution I'm speaking on all of it 1.00
00:20:10.460 it's my first my first amendment right I'm gonna speed it all goes hand in hand
00:20:14.000 just because we wanted a fund we want to fund to deport 20 million illegal
00:20:21.160 aliens that was imported in here by the Biden and Harris administration with the
00:20:25.980 help of the cartels so once y'all stand up for americans for once because america comes first
00:20:33.020 thank you for your opinion thank you very much
00:20:42.940 that guy that just said thank you for your opinion what a disrespectful a-hole like thank
00:20:53.540 you for your opinion. Speak on the, no, he's speaking. Let him speak. It is his right to
00:20:59.180 speak. He can have the time, whatever he wants to say. So that guy, he said his name. I think
00:21:03.360 it was John. I'm sorry. I missed it. Um, what? Yeah. Like you guys said, what a brave guy he's
00:21:08.980 preaching and he's right. Like, why do we always have to hear about the, you know, what's her name?
00:21:14.180 Renee good, Renee bad, like, sorry, but you know, you're going to get in your car and harass ice 0.97
00:21:22.020 agents and blockade them and be a disruptor. They're federal employees or federal law enforcement.
00:21:30.660 So sorry, but yeah, what about the poor woman who was beaten and raped and thrown over a bridge?
00:21:38.440 I love that guy and I hope that more people speak up like that and shame the guy standing there
00:21:48.660 like, yeah, thanks for your opinion and cut his mic. You know what? You don't have to always cut
00:21:52.600 the mic. I know there's time limits, but if someone's saying something and it's so from the
00:22:00.400 heart and for the people and for the good, give them three more seconds. Calm down. I know,
00:22:06.780 Marcella, what you're going to say, but okay, Marcella, go ahead.
00:22:11.380 You know what I'm going to say? What am I going to say?
00:22:14.280 Well, they have a time limit. They have to follow that and that's how it works.
00:22:18.660 I was going to say that even the guy, we didn't get anybody's name, did we? The guy
00:22:25.660 on the city council, I think, you know, if he talks to him after hours, he'll be like,
00:22:32.060 I know, I know, like, I agree, but I can't say it because, you know, I'm being elected
00:22:37.820 or something like that. So a lot of them, a lot of people I find agree with him and just
00:22:45.220 they don't vote on it. They're so scared to stand against the crowd. Um, and you, they're like
00:22:53.040 closeted actual reasonable thinkers, maybe not Republicans, but at least they understand like
00:22:59.720 if it's crime is criminal, they want them to be deported, but they don't want to say it out loud
00:23:05.880 because especially their politicians, they're like being, you know, they're pushed in so many
00:23:11.540 different directions. So this guy's very brave for coming out and saying it and saying what,
00:23:18.880 what everybody's thinking, what everybody's saying. Yeah. I mean, there's rational common
00:23:24.740 sense. And it's tough too, because you guys like, listen, there's somebody in a town near me that is
00:23:31.300 like fully harassing this town and the, uh, people that work in the town, like the borough people,
00:23:38.080 the mayor, the police. And he does everything within a millimeter of the law because he just
00:23:46.600 knows. And now he's making himself Instagram famous. He has to pay a fine. He shows up with
00:23:53.980 a bunch of pennies. And he's actually quite despicable. Okay. I know a lot about him personally. 0.85
00:24:02.220 he's quite despicable now he wants to run for mayor um and it's all about him trying to have
00:24:08.660 like a social media presence and everybody in the town is afraid to stand up to him because
00:24:14.320 when they when any like so he's harassing his neighbors and he's on instagram giving out their
00:24:20.540 address to like all these people from across the country who don't even live in this state
00:24:26.300 and they're like yeah dude keep going like you're doing the right thing because he's giving his side
00:24:30.920 of a story, but it's like, sometimes people are afraid to speak up because it's like, well,
00:24:35.020 then he's going to give my address out and tell people to come here and do this and do that. So
00:24:39.600 it's really tough to stand up, but if it's important enough, you just got to like pull
00:24:47.760 your pants up, pull your boots on, get your suspenders tight and just get out there and put
00:24:53.280 your chin up and say your thing. Um, because it's like now or never with so many things. So, uh,
00:24:59.660 i commend our honey badger of the day john from philadelphia and i and i think all of us in the
00:25:06.620 chat and that are watching and later watching this later and and you eric and i like we totally get
00:25:15.900 what it happens to us when we stand up for something especially some of us that voted
00:25:21.900 for Trump three times and were very open about saying that. And like we lost a lot of friends.
00:25:30.380 And, you know, if you saw a certain different, even the politics, set that aside. Let's just
00:25:36.140 say the way that you viewed COVID, many people viewed it differently. And so, you know, you
00:25:42.300 lost friends everywhere. It's like, you know, that used to not be the case. But I mean, I could be
00:25:49.260 wrong like in the 90s and the 80s and the 70s i don't think that was the case i don't think anybody
00:25:54.300 came about saying oh i don't like um you know you didn't talk about it reagan or something and it's
00:26:01.180 like oh okay i think it started with bush i would say like it was around the bush era i guess also
00:26:08.220 because of the war the iraq war and that really hit people on sides and so then it became like 1.00
00:26:15.260 like, you know, Bush is an idiot. And I mean, true or not, but that's like when 1.00
00:26:19.100 it just started, I feel like going rogue. And then of course you go into Obama, the first
00:26:25.060 half black president. Um, and so that was polarizing, I guess, for some people.
00:26:32.420 And I, and honestly, I feel like the, that the Obama, uh, group made that more of an issue by,
00:26:41.760 you know, pointing out that he's half black all the time. Well, they would just say black. I'm
00:26:45.800 saying half black. Um, so anyway, you know, and that's when it was like, I loved it when you
00:26:52.220 didn't talk about religion, politics, and money. And it was just so civilized, like people and
00:26:57.620 people weren't flaunting their money. And I feel like the money flaunting came about. I mean, I
00:27:04.160 can remember who remembers um there was a show on mtv my sweet 16 and it was like these 16 sweet 16
00:27:12.400 parties for these girls and they'd be spending like a hundred thousand dollars on a birthday
00:27:17.320 party and i was like this is so gross and then it became like i noticed my nieces were kind of
00:27:24.380 wanting like a bougie party and i'm like get the heck out what are you talking about like who are
00:27:29.400 you like what is this but it was all like keeping up you know so i don't know i feel like the
00:27:37.320 internet if you look at it the the the bush era and afterwards i think the internet has a lot to
00:27:43.880 do with it and bots and things like that but that's just my you know theory my conspiracy
00:27:50.520 theory i guess no i think you're right that it pushes people against each other for sure and
00:27:57.320 And then it was like, social media is absolutely the downfall of society because now everybody's
00:28:02.760 like, I want to be TikTok famous.
00:28:04.620 I've got, I'm on the gram, see me on the gram.
00:28:07.460 And oh my God, these influencers, there's an account, you guys, if you're on Instagram
00:28:13.460 or wherever, I'm not on TikTok, but on Instagram, I think it's called influencers in the wild.
00:28:20.060 Please follow this account.
00:28:21.580 It's just like mocking influencers or like standing in the middle of the street.
00:28:25.920 Can you imagine?
00:28:26.760 okay, picture this, whoever you are right now, I'm Erica. I'm going to go to a street in New York
00:28:33.400 and I'm going to set up my tripod and put a camera on it. And I'm going to start doing this
00:28:38.040 in the camera and spinning around. And I think I'm making the world a better place because I'm
00:28:43.940 going to put that on my Instagram. What the hell are we doing? Did you see me there? Is that what
00:28:49.900 you're describing marcella the jig is up i saw you oh it's okay yes jv we will he wants us to
00:29:01.140 read owen's story about nixon he wanted to let us know um poor nixon um so yeah so anyway that
00:29:08.300 was the downfall that was the downfall social media get off of it and i heard meta by the way
00:29:13.740 has agreed to put some safeguards in for teen accounts. Um, so now I don't know if it's built
00:29:21.980 into it, but you can only give, I think if you're under 16, if somebody knows, let me know, but
00:29:29.740 they can only have two hours of, I guess, of screen time on the account. Um, and then there's
00:29:38.120 no autoplay like where the next video will come because they said that kids are really losing like
00:29:44.300 a sense of time not their sense of time but a sense of time um with this like automatic doom
00:29:51.660 scrolling and also that the won't they won't be able to have access to meta which i guess is what
00:29:59.860 just instagram and facebook between midnight and 6 a.m and so now oh they were sued into it they
00:30:06.180 agreed because they were sued into it um so now they're hoping that like tick tock and the other
00:30:12.260 platforms uh go along with that i'm sure they do wish that would happen but you know it's because
00:30:16.740 it's that bad i don't know i don't think i'd give it to my kid if i had a kid until they were like
00:30:23.140 18. well i think it's like a parent thing like why does the company have to go in and take away
00:30:29.700 your child's meta because we're the we're the parents the same thing about the france uh
00:30:37.380 high schoolers going on and and going they're they're going on for days um protesting i'm like
00:30:44.660 where are their parents oh my god let's talk about my mom saw me like protesting out there for a long
00:30:51.140 time she's like get the house you know your house is right so i mean france is france is hard to
00:30:58.660 to break down, but there are so many theories of what's happening, who's funding it, like what's
00:31:06.240 happening. So France has been basically on fire for the last week. And it started off saying it
00:31:13.920 was protests from students, which is true. And they were literally burning down high schools
00:31:19.820 across France, literally burning down high schools. Okay, you guys, I have some footage.
00:31:25.500 Let me see. I'll just roll this.
00:31:28.660 I'll just roll this in the background. So this is France. These are your new migrant friends
00:31:39.100 with their flags and their multiculturalism. So nice. And so anyway, they burnt down several
00:31:47.360 high schools. The students have demands. I mean, all in front of the Eiffel Tower too,
00:31:56.980 i saw a video i mean but this is across um many cities in france not just harris uh leon um
00:32:06.020 stratsburg here's some other let's see that's a loud one
00:32:16.180 so yeah so this is going on all across france and basically france is lost
00:32:22.580 there's elections coming so this is a push by the very leftist party so there's the communist party
00:32:30.900 then there's very extreme communist party and so they are the ones that are mobilizing these
00:32:35.780 children uh i call them children because they are you know most of them are under 18. yeah most are
00:32:42.340 but now so now it's so marie le pen is advancing in the polls so she would be she'd be great
00:32:50.900 personally she'd be great for france but this is scaring the george soros people in my opinion
00:32:57.620 i'll just say it that way so it's believed that allegedly my opinion that soros is funding antifa
00:33:05.940 groups to create more chaos and um so now what's happened is oh actually i'm gonna let this
00:33:14.820 newscaster tell you so i'll play the full clip of this you guys i'll put it on um x and locals
00:33:21.140 after the show i'm just gonna play i think the first two minutes i felt like was good so this is
00:33:26.240 a great britain news and so the uk is in big trouble and they see what's happening in france
00:33:33.260 and spain and so i personally feel like they're all set to collapse and also not to jump around
00:33:41.620 too much, but also the, is he the prime minister or president of Spain? Um, Sanchez, he, he has
00:33:49.900 basically collapsed parliament and he's calling for a snap election on November 29th, instead of
00:33:58.080 in this year, November 29th, instead of 2027, because like Spain, remember that whole thing
00:34:05.880 with the people coming over from Morocco to Ceuta, Spain.
00:34:11.840 Spain is out of control, you guys.
00:34:14.360 And also, they've just given up.
00:34:17.640 Like, they've given up.
00:34:19.220 So they're falling.
00:34:20.920 I'll say parts of Spain are falling, but it's Spain.
00:34:24.600 France is now – I'm going to play the clip for you,
00:34:27.780 but now they're conceding to these students' demands,
00:34:31.580 and it's just escalating.
00:34:34.640 So the U.K. is also in big trouble, and we've discussed some about the U.K. too, but let's just take a listen.
00:34:41.100 Breaking right now, France is losing control of its own country.
00:35:04.640 So let's just look at what's unfolding here, shall we? Schools are burning. Firefighters are being attacked. Police officers are being beaten in public. Public transport's been stopped. Hundreds of schools closed. Kids aren't at school. They're burning down their schools instead. Roughly 3,000 people arrested. 3,000. 2,000 in a single day.
00:35:24.620 And this isn't just some distant country on the other side of the world.
00:35:27.520 Let me just remind you where it is.
00:35:28.720 It's our friendly, cooperative neighbours across the channel.
00:35:31.660 France, one of the richest countries on Earth.
00:35:33.700 A nuclear power, a G7 economy, 20 miles from Britain.
00:35:44.160 Britain, I would say, don't you dare look away tonight
00:35:47.340 because France has spent decades conducting one of the biggest experiments
00:35:50.460 in mass migration and integration in Europe.
00:35:53.240 And tonight, while its politicians argue about education funding, the state is fighting to restore order on its own streets.
00:36:09.380 Now, I want to be precise. We don't know that the people carrying out these attacks are migrants, so I'm not going to tell you that.
00:36:14.680 But neither should we pretend the wider argument about France's social cohesion doesn't exist.
00:36:23.240 i'm just stunned actually watching that clip back again i've seen it a few times today but
00:36:32.780 it is completely abhorrent that is a police officer in belfort on the floor surrounded
00:36:38.600 kicked repeatedly including kicks to the head he loses consciousness it's terrible it's
00:36:45.220 unforgivable now an investigation into attempted murder has been opened yeah so that goes on and
00:36:50.840 on you guys. So that was just a snippet, but I wanted you guys to, to see that because like he
00:36:57.500 said, 20, 20 miles from the UK that's happening right there. Um, so I think everybody has cause
00:37:05.800 for concern. You guys are like, you know, someone said geo-fence every cell phone and deport everyone
00:37:11.580 there. They're, they're still bringing people over. I just saw another great Britain newscast
00:37:16.680 today where they said there's five dinghies today uh or yesterday of more illegals coming over being
00:37:24.460 ushered in why they're being ushered in um and they said it's been like five dinghy boats a day
00:37:32.420 full of these migrants as they call them come like more of that so i don't know it seems to
00:37:39.540 me marcella like this is um an intentional collapse well it it's it's organized by that
00:37:47.340 party that's what is partly known but um the other issue that it's it's hilarious or sad at the same
00:37:55.580 time is that the reason they are all um all the high schoolers are protesting is because school
00:38:02.560 is understaffed and run down and especially in poor areas meaning that like they literally will
00:38:10.100 not have a desk in the classroom or a teacher sometimes and the ministry of education the
00:38:18.500 education minister has said yes their their arguments are legitimate but guess why they
00:38:23.940 don't have desk or a teacher or the classroom is overrun why because of all the immigration 1.00
00:38:30.940 that's coming in. So I'm not sure if all of them understand the reason why it has deteriorated so 1.00
00:38:41.160 fast. If you're having hundreds of people coming into your country and you have to put them in your 0.99
00:38:46.580 school system, you're going to not be prepared. Just like if you had a party and you had 20 people
00:38:52.960 And then 30 more immigrants came into your party.
00:38:56.200 It's like, um, you know, it's kind of like that.
00:39:00.940 So the, there has to be some, they, you know, I, I actually think this helps the
00:39:08.520 right win the elections because it is a great argument.
00:39:13.060 Yes.
00:39:13.480 Your classroom is run down.
00:39:15.080 Yes.
00:39:15.520 We don't have enough money because guess where the money is going.
00:39:19.240 Guess what all the resources are being occupied in.
00:39:22.960 So, and the adults, I mean, the majority of them that are adults, they're 18 and over, they most of the time don't vote, you know, you're going to see your old people, like older than 18 voting, and they're probably trying to get to work, and it's like, why is this being burnt up, you know?
00:39:44.540 so i i actually think it's it's very good for the right um it's very good for marie le pen and
00:39:53.660 i don't find it i i feel for the kids because they really are they really have reasons to
00:40:00.780 but there's no reason to be violent about it you know oh yeah but also if you're part of antifa
00:40:06.940 or you're a migrant and you don't care about france at all um you're either paid to do it or
00:40:13.740 again, you don't care. You've already invaded a country. You don't care about the people. You 0.85
00:40:19.500 don't care about its way of life, its law and order, nothing. I think that we've got a big
00:40:27.700 problem, you guys. We have a big problem. I mean, the cat's out of the bag. Every major European
00:40:33.380 country is dealing with this now, but you don't... It's like, oh, this was so... For those of you
00:40:41.900 listening on Spotify. Okay, I will read this to you. It's a picture of a fireman in France who's
00:40:49.540 literally been set on fire while a bunch of migrants are looking on videoing him. No one's 0.96
00:40:55.680 helping him. And it says, we are witnessing the worst of cuckoldry in history. An ancient
00:41:01.440 civilization is willingly surrendering its cities, its land, and its women to save barbarians
00:41:08.980 because the alternative is to be called mean.
00:41:13.680 And yes, that's literally,
00:41:16.040 like they are the worst of the worst,
00:41:17.960 like in the UK and in Spain,
00:41:20.980 like they're like, no, there are new welcomed guests
00:41:24.640 and, you know, no, we must take care of them.
00:41:26.820 And it's like, you people better get your heads 1.00
00:41:28.400 out of your asses because you, 1.00
00:41:31.080 like that is exactly what your whole entire country 1.00
00:41:33.780 is gonna be in no time flat.
00:41:36.200 So I hope America's paying attention. I hope we have a lot of honey badgers here.
00:41:42.800 So we might want to get some of those thoughts under control in our head and who better to help
00:41:50.360 us, Marcella, than our Scott Adams. So, you know, sometimes we have unwanted thoughts
00:41:56.540 and I'm going to say that right now with the turmoil going on in this world,
00:42:03.280 we're going to have a lot of those. I want to encourage us to try our hardest to speak up and
00:42:10.700 honey badger things when we can, but then also learn how to control the thoughts from, you know,
00:42:17.440 overtaking our lives. So whether it's about the world, society, what's going on with your family,
00:42:22.460 your personal health, your just whatever you're feeling in your daily life, your job, whatever it
00:42:27.800 is. Let Scott help us so we can manage that. So let's just take about seven minutes and check
00:42:36.600 this out. This is a micro lesson on getting rid of unwanted thoughts. Most of you have had this
00:42:45.160 problem. It might be there's some traumatic experience that you can't stop obsessing about,
00:42:50.560 or maybe there's just a negative way of thinking that's holding you back and you'd like to think
00:42:56.300 more productively. I'm going to give you some hypnotist tricks. Now I'm not a therapist. I'm
00:43:02.320 not an expert or a psychologist. So you'd want to see one of those if you have some kind of
00:43:06.420 actual problem with a name. So if you've got obsessive thoughts and maybe it's OCD or something
00:43:13.040 related, you want a professional. I'm just going to tell you some techniques for managing the
00:43:19.900 thoughts you don't want. All right. And the first thing you need to know is that it could be trauma
00:43:25.100 or it could be just something you don't want.
00:43:27.060 The technique would be rather similar.
00:43:30.320 So the first thing you need to know,
00:43:31.660 and this is what you learn in hypnosis the first day almost,
00:43:36.300 the human brain doesn't know how to process no and not.
00:43:41.680 It processes images and thoughts and visual pictures.
00:43:46.700 So for example, if you told somebody,
00:43:49.440 I'd like you to not think of an elephant,
00:43:52.180 this being the famous example,
00:43:53.580 people will think of an elephant. They can't process the not as something to do, it just gets
00:44:00.860 disappeared and they just see the elephant even though you tell them not to. Take that principle
00:44:06.620 to getting rid of unwanted thoughts. If you tell yourself don't think about whatever that one
00:44:13.040 unwanted thought is, it doesn't work. You can't make a thought go away directly. You can't unthink
00:44:20.560 or think less about something by your efforts.
00:44:25.000 Instead, you want to starve the thought
00:44:27.420 by building your shelf space, I call it, of other thoughts.
00:44:31.840 And the trick here is to find other thoughts
00:44:33.920 that are so engaging that they can turn off other thoughts.
00:44:39.360 And there's some technique to it.
00:44:41.300 I first discovered the power of this when I'd be driving,
00:44:44.520 and I'd be driving somewhere unfamiliar
00:44:46.520 where I needed to pay attention to directions and navigation.
00:44:49.500 and I would sometimes be trying to solve a math problem in my head.
00:44:53.880 It might be calculating how many vaccinations the country needs
00:44:57.740 or just some curiosity I'm trying to solve doing some math in my head.
00:45:02.860 And what I discovered is, and I don't know if this is generalizable to other people,
00:45:07.140 but I can't do navigation and math at the same time.
00:45:13.020 So as soon as I start doing math, I'll miss my turn every time.
00:45:16.280 But there are other things I could do with my head that wouldn't interfere with my navigation.
00:45:20.800 So finding the type of thought that is specifically cancelling out another type of thought takes some practice.
00:45:29.260 Experiment, A-B test, try this, try that, until one of them is more effective.
00:45:34.100 You'll probably discover it.
00:45:35.860 Now, I think that has to do with which regions of the brains are involved in what kinds of thinking.
00:45:41.940 So if you can find the region of the brain that's involved in this obsessive thoughts
00:45:46.800 and just make it busy, it's going to be easier to avoid the obsessive thoughts.
00:45:53.360 So I would pick, in terms of picking thoughts that are more powerful
00:45:57.300 than whatever you're trying to not think about,
00:46:00.160 anything that involves learning a new skill is good.
00:46:04.040 Because when you're learning a new skill, you tend to be really engaged.
00:46:07.260 And it tends to be complicated. There are details.
00:46:09.740 You're going to run things into your mind about what you learned, what it means, how it compares.
00:46:15.160 So any learning of a new skill is a pretty good way to go, at least to test, to see if it takes your mind off the other stuff.
00:46:23.020 And it's also a way to build a talent stack and also reframe your experience into a positive.
00:46:30.560 If I told you, hey, you've got a problem with obsessive thoughts or negative thoughts, you'd say, that's bad.
00:46:37.180 But if I told you, hey, you've got this situation that's going to cause you to build a whole bunch of new skills in your skill stack, not so bad.
00:46:47.460 I would argue that this is exactly why I have so many skills.
00:46:51.840 Because I actively tried to fill my brain to get rid of traumatic thoughts from my childhood.
00:46:58.940 Largely successfully.
00:47:00.020 It just takes a long time and you have to be really, really diligent about staying focused and busy on other stuff.
00:47:07.180 So the end result was a lot of talents that I learned that maybe I wouldn't have bothered before.
00:47:13.520 The thing you want to do with your memories or whatever your other thoughts are,
00:47:18.180 focus on something visual and maybe spatial.
00:47:22.280 For example, I would often imagine playing indoor soccer.
00:47:25.860 It was one of my favorite sports as a kid.
00:47:28.520 And because indoor soccer is a visual, the way I remember it, but also spatial,
00:47:33.640 because I would imagine the creases and the space changing
00:47:38.560 and hitting to the open position and all that.
00:47:41.340 And I could play an actual game of soccer in my head.
00:47:45.960 So that was very engaging.
00:47:48.140 Likewise, when I was doing computer programming,
00:47:51.160 I could blow through six hours of a day
00:47:54.840 without knowing any time had transpired
00:47:57.540 because programming for me, at least the way I conceive of it,
00:48:01.380 is very visual, even though it's technically not a visual thing.
00:48:06.200 But I imagine it like a pinball machine,
00:48:08.280 and I'm putting in the bumpers the way I think of programming.
00:48:11.580 So that was very absorbing.
00:48:13.180 But the things that absorbed me don't necessarily mean that they would work for you.
00:48:18.020 That's why you have to test.
00:48:19.600 So think of things visual, exciting, soccer would be exciting,
00:48:24.820 and spatial, that you have to move yourself through space.
00:48:28.780 I think those are the things that will be the most engaging.
00:48:32.300 And then also something that would add some variety.
00:48:35.260 So even though if I'm imagining playing soccer,
00:48:38.420 or I would do this with tennis as well,
00:48:40.360 I wouldn't imagine the same play over and over again.
00:48:43.260 I would imagine an infinite variety,
00:48:46.740 so I would never get tired of it.
00:48:49.000 And then the biggest thing is to just keep at it.
00:48:51.580 I would say that it took me a decade or more
00:48:55.660 to get rid of some of my persistent traumatic feelings.
00:49:00.140 So think of it as a long-term game
00:49:02.620 in which you're getting maybe a little half a percent gain
00:49:07.060 if you work hard at building up your other thoughts
00:49:10.900 to cancel out the bad ones.
00:49:13.260 But over time, it'll pay off.
00:49:15.160 That's your micro lesson.
00:49:16.840 You can't get rid of a bad thought,
00:49:19.080 but you can find more engaging thoughts,
00:49:22.020 things to learn, things to take your attention away
00:49:24.920 until the bad thought suffers from atrophy
00:49:28.260 and becomes non-important to you.
00:49:31.300 That's your micro lesson for the day.
00:49:35.260 Okay, like basically enough said.
00:49:37.740 Everybody got that, right?
00:49:39.160 And a lot of you say, I like get out, it's simpler.
00:49:43.300 Same thing, but you also wanna learn
00:49:45.500 how to use your thoughts also
00:49:47.720 and not just dismiss everything that comes into your head.
00:49:52.280 Marcel, your thoughts, I have to spit my gum out.
00:49:54.920 Oh, so this reminds me of David Goggins. He's an ultra marathon runner, crazy guy. He runs 100 miles and he changed his life. He was a Navy SEAL. 0.98
00:50:08.520 But one of the things he talks about is and I think Scott talked about this is envisioning your thoughts in your head as a shelf in like like there's only limited amount of space.
00:50:24.720 you can put a like an empty shelf empty shelf and then make sure that like if there's a thought
00:50:32.140 that's getting into your head that's negative or you or you know it's causing you anxiety or issues
00:50:37.500 just take it out visually in your mind visualize it and put some new thing in it um also he he he
00:50:46.560 like Scott would be like, you have to physically be active to help your mental state. So get out
00:50:56.420 there, you know, even if it's a hundred degrees, you must run outside or, you know, however you do
00:51:02.360 it, go to the gym, you know, walk, you know, after dinner or something like that. But I think it's
00:51:11.800 important to um to emphasize that negative thoughts can make you sick yeah um that words
00:51:21.340 are spells and that there are that that having negative thoughts is not good for your for you
00:51:30.280 for your body like it does affect you isn't just in your brain and that's why you have to be able
00:51:37.720 to get them out like a lot of people are saying because um after this um scott had a reframe of
00:51:44.360 get out and meaning like the the thought um needed to get out and you also need to to get out of
00:51:52.440 that space but um i find it very charming that he he was saying like visualize things like soccer
00:52:02.600 or things like that. Cause it's fun. Not a lot of you don't like soccer. So
00:52:06.380 like soccer, everybody loves soccer, but you know, visualize something that you personally like,
00:52:15.240 you know? Yeah. I love personally love visualization. And I mean, uh, mom, if you're
00:52:22.720 listening, you know, I've talked about this before where I do this all the time. I just tell somebody,
00:52:28.020 my mom taught me this when i was little so i the the thing i go to is like let's say let's say
00:52:34.100 you're you have this negative thought in your head okay close your eyes and you're like you
00:52:37.680 can see the thought now picture that pac-man thing and it's like coming across your forehead
00:52:44.040 and it's like it's eating that thought and you just watch it get eaten and the little pac-man
00:52:48.920 goes right away and it's like there it goes i just watched it leave i'm just clearing my head
00:52:54.100 let's just move on. It just did it. Right? It was my eyes. I was like, Pac-Man, leave.
00:52:58.080 Yeah. It's like that little yellow Pac-Man. And he eats up that negative thought. So same thing,
00:53:04.020 if you're sick, I would, like, let's say I had some illness and I'm laying in the bed and I'm
00:53:10.080 like, oh, and then I'm just like, okay, come on, little Pac-Man thing. And it comes and I watch it
00:53:15.720 eating all the sickness, like eat the germs, eat the this, eat the that. And then I picture and
00:53:21.620 feel myself becoming healthy because those little things have been eaten and taken out and taken
00:53:27.180 away. So visualization for me is huge. And also careful of what you allow in. We just talked
00:53:38.760 about this recently with Scott. I'm exactly like Scott where I'm just like, I don't want to hear
00:53:44.100 a bunch of negative stuff, especially before going to bed. If there's a negative movie on
00:53:51.340 or like a terrible scene or something vicious or whatever, I listen to everything. Like I don't
00:53:56.000 have to be watching it, but even if I can hear it in another room, I'm like, oh my God, like turn
00:54:00.460 that down. This is why I live with my earphones on. I'm like very cautious about what I allow
00:54:05.100 into my brain, but they're right here. You guys, I all day with earphones on. Okay. I don't even
00:54:12.380 want to hear like the sound of something outside. I don't want to hear. So be careful with what you
00:54:17.760 allow in. And if something bad gets in, visualize it leaving, get it out, you know, so there's a
00:54:24.120 way to manage it and get yourself out too. So just change your whole state. Um, I think we need that
00:54:29.860 right now. So who wants a, who wants a quick plague update for positive thoughts? I know.
00:54:39.320 Listen, here's my take on the plague stuff. I am just going to like Marco Rubio gave a quick
00:54:46.840 update and i'm just we have nothing more to say than what he's saying right now like i don't want
00:54:51.020 to get all jacked up on you know plague hysteria i don't want to ignore it for you fear porn yeah
00:54:57.300 so i like this tone here's uh rubio he was in iceland and um was he was he in iceland yeah
00:55:05.440 yeah so yeah here he is on his plague update before we go well look first of all anytime
00:55:12.600 you hear that there's some disease that infected someone in a lab anywhere in the world you're
00:55:16.480 to be concerned about it especially given recent events not so long ago obviously in 2021 so in
00:55:22.240 2020 when we saw that happen that said it would be irresponsible for me here to sit and speculate
00:55:28.160 because we just don't have all the information yet i think it's incumbent upon russia to obviously
00:55:32.800 share more information with the world that's what they should do that's what we hope they will do
00:55:36.720 and the more we can learn about what happened then i the better all of us can be in a position of
00:55:41.360 responding and and maybe you know there's nothing there maybe it's bigger than we thought we don't
00:55:45.360 I don't know, but I think it would be reckless at this moment, given the limited information
00:55:49.460 we still have, to speculate about what this might or might not be or what this is or what
00:55:53.780 this isn't.
00:55:54.780 Suffice it to say, we're watching it very closely, and I think the whole world is watching
00:55:58.700 it very closely, because depending on what we learn about it, we would know how to respond.
00:56:03.300 We already have measures in place to be able to address it if it's something more serious
00:56:09.580 than what so far has been acknowledged.
00:56:12.360 Suffice it to say, we're glad to be aware of it.
00:56:14.080 watching it very closely hour by hour we have multiple agencies not just
00:56:20.880 i agree star star painter he is so smooth without seeming like he's trying to be smooth like he's
00:56:27.840 very calming um i i just i just agree with whatever he said like there's nothing really
00:56:33.920 much more to say about it till they have more information marcella i'm canceling my siberian
00:56:39.520 trip yeah you are i was gonna go to siberia actually you'd be nice and cool
00:56:49.200 well it's it's a city in siberia is the coldest city ever so i wanted to visit yakult uh for a
00:56:56.080 long long time it's hard to get there because you have to go through russia but anyways that's
00:56:59.840 that's canceled for sure for now until now um the the interesting part is somebody mentioned
00:57:07.920 this yesterday on x is like isn't it always like a dictatorship that never wants to give the
00:57:14.500 information that's always on this you know before it was china now it's russia and now we have to
00:57:20.180 wait for them to give us information which they're not known for um so would you believe it
00:57:26.040 no i mean not really and you know what if we gave them information they wouldn't believe it either
00:57:33.420 and we're not a dictatorship, but it's just more global games that we all play. And everyone's
00:57:41.360 basically lying for the benefit of themselves. So if Russia's like, oh, look, the Americans are 0.83
00:57:49.200 scared. They want more information. What do we want to give them? This is a chance to do something
00:57:55.280 exciting. So you have to, like Scott would say, what's in it for Russia? What's in it for China? 0.96
00:58:01.620 what's in it for America, the Ukraine, everybody, Iran. So everybody's just going to spin things
00:58:08.080 their own way. And will we ever know the truth? No, no, we won't. We will never know the truth
00:58:12.620 about what's going on. So there's no point in getting hysterical. Um, I wouldn't say go put
00:58:19.140 your masks on people. Like we're not doing that again. Um, if I show up here with a mask on one
00:58:25.040 day, you will know shit has hit the fan and all hell has broken loose because it's going to take 1.00
00:58:29.920 a lot to mask up this chick. So, um, let's just carry on, get that thought out of your head, 0.99
00:58:36.140 let the little Pac-Man eat that thought. And when we need to know more, we'll know more, but you
00:58:41.740 know, for now, just go, go on like you would and, and just cancel your trips to Siberia, to Russia,
00:58:48.040 Moscow, all those things, just chill out for a while. Um, enjoy, enjoy America. Um, so listen,
00:58:54.480 you guys. How was today? Did you like Marcella and I today? Were we just amazing or what?
00:59:01.260 Marcella made it through without passing out. Thank God. And we had a great time being with
00:59:07.300 you. And again, tomorrow BJ will join us. Owen is off tomorrow again on assignment.
00:59:14.860 So he'll be back with us on Thursday when Akira shows up to premiere a new Scott song. We get to
00:59:22.100 add a new song to the roster. So please do hit the like, subscribe, ring the little notification
00:59:29.960 bell on YouTube so you know when we go live. There might be some new YouTubes going off also,
00:59:39.000 not at the regular time. So we want to do a little bit more with you guys on all the channels. So
00:59:45.100 YouTube, ring that little bell. Oh, I just drew it, the little bell. And then you'll know if we
00:59:51.680 do do like an extra broadcast somewhere. Yes, BJ. Oh, good show, Erica, but not one of your
00:59:59.960 greatest. Well, thank you, Metal Seer, for that very constructive feedback. Wait, wait.
01:00:06.420 It's okay. Owen's not here. I mean, whatever that meant, but you know.
01:00:12.460 Okay. Is Owen in Russia investigating? No, we won't let him go near the bioweapons.
01:00:17.100 he's not there. All right, you guys. So listen, as always, a thank you to Scott and Shelly
01:00:25.140 for allowing this show to exist and be here and to continue. And let's have a closing sip with
01:00:32.800 all the amazing thoughts in the world of our beloved Scott Adams. Get out there, be useful,
01:00:39.120 and honey badger something today. Stand up for yourself. Stand up for the right thing.
01:00:44.220 be a little honey badger and then tell us about it tomorrow in the chat all right you guys thank
01:00:49.520 you free bird best show ever right okay to scott to scott if anybody wants to stay i'm gonna do an
01:01:01.440 akira song marcella you have to go okay all right marcella you have an amazing day i'll see you
01:01:10.420 tomorrow okay bye yes i know okay bye so it feels appropriate to just do get out don't you think
01:01:20.640 let's do it you guys get out somebody asked me for a reframe to help them get out of their head
01:01:28.340 and you know stop having ruminations and bad thoughts and i suggested the reframe of that i
01:01:35.440 tried myself, and it worked. Where you just say, get out. Where you just say, get out.
01:01:43.580 Akira. Get out.
01:01:49.460 You just say, get out. Just get out of your head. Now, the frame that makes it work is
01:01:58.100 to realize that you are a person who has two completely different lives. This is the key.
01:02:03.440 there's a part of you that lives only in your head where you think about the
01:02:07.840 past which literally doesn't exist it's imaginary it existed at one point but
01:02:16.280 now it's just the thoughts of the best
01:02:19.900 just say get out
01:02:26.380 but you also have thoughts of oh what will happen in the future i'm worried about the future
01:02:34.080 and that doesn't exist doesn't exist so the life you live in your head is a completely imaginary
01:02:43.220 one things of the history in your past that don't exist anymore and worries about the future that
01:02:50.380 doesn't exist yet but the outside world is all real stuff stuff you can touch breathe sense
01:02:57.100 and we live in both of those worlds we go back and forth and so the idea that i had that worked
01:03:04.380 when i did it was i just said get out what i meant was get out of the imaginary world
01:03:09.820 and get into the real one get out
01:03:14.760 just say get out
01:03:20.380 get out
01:03:25.940 just say get out
01:03:31.560 and just walk out in the sun walk out the door
01:03:38.240 pet the dog do a chore exercise just get out and so i'm gonna ask you this as a favor try it once
01:03:51.240 just try it once just tell yourself you have two worlds there's the imaginary one in your head and
01:03:57.120 then there's a real one and all sadness comes from the imaginary one as soon as you find
01:04:02.440 unpleasantness because you're in your head get out just get out join the real world just go
01:04:11.260 hey i'm in the real world yeah look at this real world you'll feel instantly better
01:04:16.560 the cure for it is to yell get out
01:04:21.700 just say get out
01:04:27.300 Get out
01:04:29.300 I want you to help me get out
01:04:32.300 Get out
01:04:34.300 Get out
01:04:36.300 Just say, get out
01:04:38.300 Get out
01:04:40.300 You get this message, I'll say
01:04:42.300 Get out
01:04:50.300 Get out
01:04:52.300 I want you to help me get out
01:04:54.300 Oh, you guys, I love get out.
01:05:23.660 I don't think I've played it in forever. It's so good. The chat is amazing. You guys,
01:05:30.460 I love you guys. All right. So Marcella and I will be back tomorrow. Oh, give me the doggies.
01:05:36.960 We will be back tomorrow with BJ and it's been forever since BJ has been on. So that'll be fun.
01:05:45.500 And, um, and then Akira on Thursday. All right, you guys, I'm going to say goodbye.
01:05:51.500 Bye. Thank you, Metal Seer. Good show. Not the greatest, but you know what? I'm glad you liked
01:05:58.300 it. I'm glad you liked it anyway. And yes, Pac-Man. I love it. You guys, don't you love that visual?
01:06:04.980 Just, I was like a kid and I'm like, I'm going to watch that Pac-Man eat up everything bad that
01:06:09.400 we don't like. Thanks, Raya. Thanks, you guys. Bye, everybody. Thanks, Linda.
01:06:16.180 Oh, Lemon Minty, you gorgeous darling. You're excited for BJ? I'm glad you wrote that out the
01:06:25.280 right way. Okay, guys. Love you. I want to stop talking. Otherwise, I'll just keep talking and
01:06:31.560 talking and talking, watching you guys. Thank you. Don't forget your Dilbert calendar,
01:06:40.800 your simultaneous swaddle. There's mine in the basket. My cat was laying in there,
01:06:44.700 George the other day. There's the wall calendar and there's the desk calendar and the links to
01:06:51.140 get them are in the show description. Okay, you guys, and I'm going to put them in there every
01:06:55.520 day. So if anyone's looking for this stuff, I will put the links in every day in the show
01:07:01.060 description on each platform. Okay. All right, you guys, I know metal seer. Thank you. Oh,
01:07:07.480 thank you, Michael.
01:07:14.700 You