Real Coffee with Scott Adams - October 15, 2026


The Scott Adams School - 10⧸15⧸26 The Home Team has an offer you can't refuse

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Mentioned
The Scott Adams School - 10⧸14⧸26 The Chicks and Joel Pollack Stops By. Scott & Persuasion

Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 17 minutes

Words per minute

160.35

Word count

12,468

Sentence count

663

Harmful content

Misogyny

18

sentences flagged

Toxicity

51

sentences flagged

Hate speech

43

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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00:00:28.000 my goodness metal seer okay we should be live good morning everyone good morning i don't want
00:00:39.380 these glasses today i want these glasses today i can see you guys so much better okay
00:00:44.260 guess who's joining us today is it mission impossible owen it's oh oh oh my gosh look
00:00:55.740 at grizzly and maggie so cute i love the dog oh jim courtney you guys had an earthquake in alaska
00:01:04.400 am i right am i right you guys come on in everybody welcome he also had trump
00:01:11.340 oh maybe trump brought the earthquake
00:01:15.000 mm-hmm that's what i'm bringing down the thunder thunder i love it all right you guys come on in
00:01:24.000 come on in we have a packed show for you today and oh you didn't feel a gym yeah it was i think
00:01:33.140 it was a decent uh decent shaker good morning they have a big place yeah it's true what you're
00:01:43.140 saying. Okay. Bookish, feel the earth move, sister. Okay. You guys just waiting for you guys to come
00:01:49.500 in. We've got a sip. We've got a clip. We've got news. Forget it. We have an amazing Scott
00:01:58.500 video, so we've got it all. But, oh, but, oh, and I've got to start with that lady again. Okay. 0.99
00:02:04.900 Here we go. Where's my sip? Where is my sip? Oh, here it is. Found it. Okay. Ready.
00:02:11.300 but first the simultaneous sip and all you need is a cup or a mug or a glass a tank or chalice or
00:02:19.340 a canteen jug or flask a vessel of any kind fill it with your favorite liquid i like coffee and
00:02:26.960 join me now for the unparalleled pleasure that dopamine hit of the day the thing that makes
00:02:30.940 everything better except for mail-in voting it's called the simultaneous sip and it happens now
00:02:38.220 go. Oh, yeah. Yep. I don't think there's a dangling chad anywhere in the country after
00:02:51.380 that sip. It's all good now. Yep. That was yesterday's clip, everybody. I don't know,
00:02:59.600 and what happens up in here? Anyway, the sip was sip-tastic anyway. So, Owen, we missed
00:03:05.660 you yesterday how was your day oh it was good um i was traveling so i'm actually in your state
00:03:12.900 marcella marcella welcome are you two having dinner tonight i'm just kidding
00:03:19.920 no unfortunately it's a jam-packed work schedule including dinner so
00:03:24.440 i don't have a spare moment but ah well don't come to new jersey and tell me you can't have
00:03:31.940 dinner with me. I don't want to hear that. I'll try to plan around that next time in the area.
00:03:37.740 Good. All right, you guys. So listen, I am obsessed with Jamie West. I played her yesterday,
00:03:45.300 Owen, and I have to play her one more time because I don't want her to go away so fast.
00:03:52.240 And I don't know, the more I watch her clip, the more I like it. So just one last time,
00:03:57.800 you guys indulge me instead of an animal video we're doing a jamie west video let's just watch
00:04:03.540 oh by the way she's running for city council in fayette indiana i'm assuming unopposed and i don't
00:04:11.200 know who wouldn't vote for her i'm obsessed here we go and that's what i have to say about that
00:04:16.280 okay and our last question of the night is if elected what is one decision that you expect to
00:04:22.760 make that may be unpopular with some voters but you believe ultimately would be in the best interest
00:04:28.500 of Fayette County? I wouldn't raise your taxes. What is the one decision that I would make
00:04:37.860 that might not be popular with Fayette County? That may be unpopular with some voters but is
00:04:48.680 in the best interest of the county.
00:04:54.740 Firing all Republicans, I wouldn't let them.
00:04:57.920 I mean, I don't even talk to him.
00:05:01.080 I don't like him.
00:05:02.340 I mean, they voted against our own state representative voted against her own party.
00:05:09.920 I mean, what do you want me to say?
00:05:14.380 I don't like being around him.
00:05:15.800 I mean, y'all did this to us.
00:05:18.460 You all voted for us. You made this happen, this ice coming into our communities, stealing people's jobs.
00:05:27.340 I mean, I've been threatened so many times to my face by MAGA, we'll call them, because there's Republicans who actually get it. 0.93
00:05:44.620 you know there there are good republicans out there but then there's these maggots who are just 0.98
00:05:50.460 racist and aren't very intelligent at all they call you names they my sheriff's nephew 0.99
00:06:01.340 threatened to blow my head off but you know what are you gonna do well that brings us to 0.80
00:06:07.260 your opportunity to say just a few last words to to the voters.
00:06:15.980 We have guns, too. All right. Well, as a reminder, the general election is November 3rd. Early voting
00:06:24.180 began October 6th. You can vote Monday through Friday from 830 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Fayette.
00:06:30.980 Doesn't matter what that lady's saying, but that that the way she stares at the camera, 1.00
00:06:35.660 like she goes like this 1.00
00:06:37.940 fire all
00:06:40.260 Republicans 0.99
00:06:40.880 and then at the end she's like
00:06:43.400 we have guns too
00:06:45.260 I can't
00:06:47.800 I think she may have outdone 0.98
00:06:50.060 Kamala looking drunk on camera 0.96
00:06:51.820 I can't
00:06:53.960 I love her so much
00:06:55.200 I cry she is so
00:06:57.460 gold I love her
00:06:59.160 alright that might have been the last
00:07:01.940 time with Jamie West unless
00:07:03.580 unless she comes on the show jamie come on i mean i hope she's not running unopposed though
00:07:12.200 she's a democrat so i would think that there would be some republican running
00:07:15.760 um i don't know and why would the sheriff's nephew threaten to blow her head off 0.99
00:07:23.860 i was like damn lady what do you say to him or is he just as nutty as you what is going on in 1.00
00:07:31.800 that town in India. And I'd love to know, but anyway, so if you didn't see her yesterday or 0.99
00:07:36.580 ever, you're so lucky. You just got to see her for the first time. Cause I love you, Jamie West.
00:07:41.220 Okay. So, so truth be told, I have a little issue with Stella. So I don't want to, you know,
00:07:49.600 not say that, and I'm going to tend to her. Um, but while I do that, we have a clip from Scott.
00:07:57.180 But when I tell you there are so many clips of Scott, like attempting his best to fix
00:08:05.680 racism, it's astounding and it's a beautiful thing.
00:08:10.060 So we're going to play a clip while I take care of a couple of things.
00:08:14.500 Marcella and Owen are right here and I'll be back hopefully before the clip ends too.
00:08:19.740 And let's take a listen to our beloved Scott and then we'll do some news.
00:08:24.580 Here we go.
00:08:24.980 So I'm going to take you to my whiteboard, and I'm going to solve racism for you.
00:08:31.640 Sure, maybe not all at once, but the cumulative effect will be a complete solution to racism.
00:08:40.680 It comes from understanding it like this.
00:08:45.200 So some of this you've seen before, but I'm going to package it better.
00:08:48.740 You have a brain. It's a big old lump of stuff inside your skull. 0.99
00:08:53.580 Your brain is a pattern recognition machine, but it's not a very good one, and that's where all our problems come from.
00:09:02.580 So your brain doesn't have a choice of being biased.
00:09:07.400 It's designed to be biased, because you can't do a scientific controlled experiment for all of the thousands of decisions you make every day,
00:09:17.500 from whether to cross the street, how to start your car,
00:09:21.340 what clothes you put on, thousands of decisions every day.
00:09:24.740 And you don't have any data or scientific studies, so you use your bias.
00:09:30.440 You say to yourself, well, the last five times I did whatever, it worked out well,
00:09:36.900 so I'll do that again.
00:09:38.280 Or the last three times I tried this, it didn't work, so I won't do that again.
00:09:44.400 So your brain is really just a pattern recognition machine
00:09:47.720 that's running all the time, and you can't turn that off,
00:09:51.600 even though it doesn't do a good job of it.
00:09:55.620 So if you see a pattern that's not a real pattern,
00:09:58.080 you're still going to think it's a pattern
00:09:59.420 because you don't have time to do a deep dive and everything.
00:10:03.960 So you can be misled by your pattern-generating machine, 0.95
00:10:07.380 and being misled will make you biased, bigoted, racist, sexist, ageist, 0.85
00:10:11.860 and all the other isms. 0.99
00:10:13.800 because your brain is very biased.
00:10:17.720 It just looks for patterns. 1.00
00:10:19.460 It's dumb. 0.99
00:10:20.640 It sees a pattern, even if it's not a real pattern. 1.00
00:10:23.560 It could be an imagined pattern,
00:10:25.180 and it just says, well, it's the best I got.
00:10:27.580 I'll go with it. 1.00
00:10:29.760 Now, the problem with Black Lives Matter 0.90
00:10:34.160 and their approach to things and systemic racism, etc.,
00:10:38.380 is that they're trying to fix this.
00:10:41.060 They're trying to fix the fact that people are biased, bigoted, racist, sexist, etc.
00:10:46.460 Well, they don't care about the bottom one so much, but they're working on the racist part.
00:10:51.960 This, the problem they're trying to solve, can't be solved.
00:10:57.620 So if you're wondering why racism hasn't been solved, it's because it can't.
00:11:03.180 It's not a thing. It's not a thing that has a solution.
00:11:07.860 I'm not saying it's hard.
00:11:09.960 I'm not saying we don't know how.
00:11:12.100 I mean it is logically unsolvable by its nature.
00:11:16.080 Because to solve this, you'd have to remove our brains.
00:11:20.640 Because you can't rewire a brain to make it not a pattern recognition machine.
00:11:25.720 That's its basic nature.
00:11:27.600 If you made your brain not capable, or at least not automatically operating on patterns,
00:11:34.200 it would also no longer be a brain.
00:11:36.100 It just wouldn't do anything. 0.98
00:11:37.380 You would just sit in the chair and starve to death.
00:11:40.220 So this is not solvable in any sense.
00:11:45.980 There's nothing you can do.
00:11:47.280 You cannot solve the basic nature of the human brain.
00:11:52.160 And if you try, you're doomed to fail, and here we are.
00:11:56.720 Here's what you can do.
00:11:59.300 So instead of doing what you can't do, how about doing what you can do?
00:12:03.080 Your bias is permanent.
00:12:05.340 You can't get rid of bias.
00:12:06.500 It might change over time as you have new experiences and they cause new or revised
00:12:11.920 biases, but you're always going to have bias. But what you can do is make sure that your filters
00:12:17.720 are strong. Your moral filter says, no, I don't want to treat people with bias. So I'll use my
00:12:25.380 higher level thinking to try to tamp down that instinct. You can put your social filter on it
00:12:32.080 and say, no, I want to be a good person. All my friends are good people. I want to be a good
00:12:38.760 person. I don't want to be that kind of person. So I'll use my social filter to tamp down my bias.
00:12:45.880 And then there's a practical filter, which is how would society work if we just go around
00:12:51.740 discriminating against each other for race or anything else? It doesn't work very well.
00:12:56.200 So from a practical perspective, if you want to have a better world, of course you want to tamp down your bias because it just works better.
00:13:06.140 If somebody comes in and asks for a job, do you want to lose the possibility that you could have hired the best employee you'd ever had because you were being biased?
00:13:15.720 No, it's just not practical.
00:13:17.840 You would rather look at the resume and say, oh, okay, I was a little biased when you walked in the door
00:13:23.220 because you weigh 110 pounds and the job requires lifting heavy objects.
00:13:28.320 But now that I've looked at your resume, I see here that you're a bodybuilder.
00:13:32.780 Couldn't tell the way you're dressed, but it looks like you could actually handle this job.
00:13:36.760 Okay, you're hired.
00:13:38.360 So on a practical basis, you don't want to lose the chance to hire the best person you ever had for the job.
00:13:44.640 So you want to overcome your bias.
00:13:46.500 So here's what I'm saying. If you spend your time trying to fix this, it's just a waste of time.
00:13:53.460 You can't fix it. You shouldn't fix it. It's the basic nature of your operating system for your
00:13:58.580 brain. You can't change that. But you can certainly strengthen your filters. You can strengthen your
00:14:05.540 filters. So imagine starting early and saying to kids, look, you're going to be biased. There's
00:14:11.240 nothing you can do about that. But you can strengthen your filters. Here's why being
00:14:16.840 biased doesn't work for anybody. Here's why it's immoral. Here's why you're not going
00:14:21.600 to have a good time with your social life. It's just not going to be as good if you're
00:14:26.600 operating on your biases. So to some extent, I'm stealing these ideas from Morgan Freeman,
00:14:37.740 for example. Morgan Freeman, and this isn't his version of it, but I borrowed from his version
00:14:46.060 as inspiration. So I'd say I would use Morgan Freeman as inspiration, which is that you just
00:14:52.220 sort of ignore the racism part and laugh about it. Now, imagine the world. I'm not going to say
00:15:03.580 I have a dream, but you can see where I'm going here. Imagine a world where somebody walks in
00:15:10.580 for a job interview or just walks in the room in a social setting, and your first thought
00:15:16.760 is whatever your bias is, and you can make a joke about it, and the other person could make a joke
00:15:24.080 about it too. Let me give you an example. If somebody mocks me for being a white guy who has
00:15:31.000 no rhythm and can't dance, what is my first impression to that? Let's say a black guy 0.98
00:15:37.800 mocks me for being like a bad dresser, which I am, or being a bad dancer. If he mocks me in a 0.98
00:15:47.040 funny way, I just think it's kind of funny, because it's true. I don't dress well, I don't
00:15:53.560 have style. I don't have rhythm. Now, I don't care if these stereotypes do or do not have some kind
00:16:01.460 of statistical meaning. I don't really care because they don't apply to me. I just think
00:16:06.760 it's funny. And anytime somebody teases me for, you know, playing air guitar, I don't play air
00:16:13.100 guitar, but you know what I mean, or dancing with an overbite, do I say to myself, ah, hate crime,
00:16:19.040 hate crime? Or do I say to myself, that's kind of funny. Kind of funny. So I think,
00:16:26.520 you know, I think Morgan Freeman is my inspiration here, that you should just accept,
00:16:35.140 let me say it more directly. What we're trying to do is to minimize our feelings of bias,
00:16:42.120 so that in our interactions, they don't come out. It's probably exactly the wrong instinct.
00:16:49.040 it's probably backwards. Don't know. But imagine it going exactly the other way.
00:16:56.280 What if we could speak freely about our biases? What if you could just speak freely about it?
00:17:03.300 But at the same time, you would strengthen your filters to the point where you could overcome it.
00:17:10.720 So somebody walks into your office for an interview and you say,
00:17:14.560 oh man you do not look like the right person for the job
00:17:17.900 for whatever reason. You're too short, you're too old, you're the wrong
00:17:22.900 gender, maybe you're even a racist. But imagine a world where you 0.99
00:17:26.940 could just say that. Say man I don't even think you're the right person for the job.
00:17:31.040 You just laugh about it. And then the person pulls out their resume
00:17:34.080 says well my Harvard degree and my 10 years
00:17:38.460 writing published papers and this says otherwise.
00:17:43.120 And then the person who was laughing said, 0.98
00:17:44.840 oh, damn, pretty darn good, you're hired. 0.99
00:17:47.920 And nobody thinks anything about it. 0.99
00:17:50.260 They just say, okay, I had a bias because I'm a human.
00:17:56.080 How about just saying humans have bias?
00:17:58.700 But we also have tools.
00:18:00.860 So just accept your bias and then use your tools.
00:18:05.480 Make sure you strengthen your filters
00:18:07.120 so you can build a system that works best.
00:18:10.420 So that's what I would suggest.
00:18:11.580 all of the stuff about how you feel about it
00:18:14.980 and trying to cleanse your soul
00:18:17.280 because you speak a certain way
00:18:20.060 in your dark heart you've got these bad feelings
00:18:22.980 every bit of that is counterproductive
00:18:25.340 because it imagines a person the way we are not
00:18:29.460 which is free from bias or we can be free from bias
00:18:32.920 or that there are some people who don't have bias
00:18:35.260 and some people who do
00:18:36.280 that's a big illusion, everybody's got bias
00:18:39.120 somebody says you are such a tool
00:18:43.780 that's a good productive comment there
00:18:47.700 thanks for jumping in with such useful
00:18:50.960 advice
00:18:52.260 somebody says unrealistic but good
00:18:56.180 yes it is unrealistic in the sense that I do not expect
00:19:00.400 that people will automatically say
00:19:03.560 oh ok good idea you got me now
00:19:06.560 let me tell you how this works
00:19:08.980 If this is a good frame, it will live on its own,
00:19:13.920 meaning that there are enough people here who will see it
00:19:17.240 that if I said anything useful on this topic or anything else,
00:19:21.220 it forms sort of almost a creature.
00:19:25.800 A good idea is almost an entity that can travel,
00:19:29.160 and it can be spread like a virus from one person to another.
00:19:32.800 So one of two things just happened.
00:19:35.620 Either, I had an idea that doesn't have much traction,
00:19:39.100 and that's the end of it.
00:19:40.220 Last time you'll ever hear of it.
00:19:42.220 Or, there are some few people who heard this who said, 0.79
00:19:46.800 damn, that really gives me a better way to think about it, 0.96
00:19:50.180 and maybe I can do something about that. 0.99
00:19:54.360 And if it's a good idea, it will grow on its own over time.
00:19:57.180 So you can just release an idea like that
00:20:00.240 and find out if it has any power.
00:20:03.880 All right. Somebody says it's not a good frame. Well, you would need to define that a little bit
00:20:13.180 better. I'm not going to block you. I have a, if you're new, it's my policy to block people who
00:20:19.540 have a criticism that doesn't have a reason attached. You don't have to go deep with your
00:20:24.480 reason. But when you said it's, I think you said it's not practical or something, not a good frame.
00:20:29.920 Give me just a hint of a reason, if you can summarize it.
00:20:35.680 Usually you can.
00:20:37.500 All right.
00:20:40.560 I swaddled me, Captain.
00:20:42.740 That's always funny every time I hear it.
00:20:46.540 Yeah, and I've said this before, but we should be concentrating on strategy.
00:20:53.900 Here's something that's provocative that I would love to tell a 12-year-old, 1.00
00:20:58.440 a class of 12 year old black Americans. So if I could talk to a classroom at that age, 1.00
00:21:06.200 I would tell them this. Yeah, racism will always be a problem. It's not going away.
00:21:12.880 It can't go away, really. But while you might be disadvantaged, let's say socially or even
00:21:21.400 systemically, I haven't heard examples of that, but I'm sure I will. So you might be disadvantaged
00:21:27.720 in this life because of racism, etc. But you also have a tactical advantage. And they would say,
00:21:36.340 what? Yes, that's right. You have a disadvantage because of racism, but you also have a tactical
00:21:42.240 advantage if you have the right strategy. And the tactical advantage, and I'll just give you the one
00:21:47.200 obvious example, which is you could walk into any Fortune 500 company, and if you have the same 0.74
00:21:53.180 qualifications as a white candidate, you'll get the job every time because the company needs
00:21:58.540 diversity as well as employees. So if you can get a good employee who has the same capability as
00:22:04.140 everybody else who's applying, but you can also get some diversity, far preferred. And that is
00:22:11.440 just, that's as close to a universally true statement as you can make about corporate America.
00:22:17.000 So I would teach the class, yes, you were born into a world that's going to have some racism.
00:22:22.220 it's always going to be there
00:22:23.780 so here's your strategy
00:22:26.060 be tactical
00:22:27.580 you can slice through that like it didn't
00:22:30.440 even exist because your tactical
00:22:32.580 advantage is so strong
00:22:33.860 if you use it, if you have the right strategy
00:22:35.920 so that's the way I would go
00:22:37.860 let's find out if we have any freedom
00:22:40.480 of speech and we'll get back to
00:22:42.400 social media and we'll find out
00:22:44.020 and I will talk to you
00:22:45.740 later
00:22:47.560 visit BetMGM
00:22:50.360 casino and check out the newest exclusive the price is right fortune pick bet mdm and game
00:22:55.940 sense remind you to play responsibly 19 plus to wager ontario only please play responsibly if you
00:23:01.620 have questions or concerns about your gambling or someone close to you please contact connects
00:23:05.640 ontario at 1-866-531-2600 to speak to an advisor free of charge bet mdm operates pursuant to an
00:23:13.340 operating agreement with iGaming Ontario. I love that. Oh my gosh. It's so funny how
00:23:22.980 everything just ties into current day because the racism stuff, obviously, and drop any emoji
00:23:30.160 you want in the chat. If you are not black and you are experiencing racism toward you now
00:23:40.800 on a level you've never seen, because that's my experience. So it's just interesting how racism
00:23:48.820 is not evolving, but devolving. And then he's talking about free speech. It's like still such
00:23:54.780 an issue. And I actually am following Michael Schellenberger, who's in Australia. And they're
00:24:02.040 trying to um i don't know gaslight their citizens so he he's been following them around and they're
00:24:11.360 like oh free speech no we're we're allowed to generate bots on our social media that actually
00:24:17.540 gaslight their citizens into believing propaganda and they're actually passing a law about this
00:24:23.720 so scott was just always trying to help and um i don't know i love it i love what he did so
00:24:30.700 uh owen you tell me first because i missed the first half although i've heard it but
00:24:35.900 um evergreen with scott well i think what he said is true i think um i i know as you mentioned
00:24:45.060 before you you started the cliff he's had a number of like attempts at this over the years
00:24:50.860 and it certainly changed form um from what he said there but i think um you know it's interesting to
00:24:59.680 me just that like i feel like when i grew up you know because i was born in 1970 and so i grew up
00:25:08.060 in the 70s 80s 90s you know when i was young i i just i never really felt like there was a lot
00:25:12.820 of racism now certainly you could say i wasn't in the areas where it was happening i'm not you
00:25:17.500 know coming from a poor background or where it may be the worst in some areas of the country but
00:25:22.480 culturally at least it just wasn't at the forefront like it you know nothing there was
00:25:28.120 no news about it there was no media about it tv shows movies comedy like you know you'd have
00:25:34.600 i don't know eddie murphy raw like he would be making fun of what i would consider black culture
00:25:40.100 and um it it wasn't a big deal it was just funny everybody liked it and it didn't matter what color
00:25:46.000 your skin was like it wasn't this team sport thing that it seems like we have now and right um so i
00:25:51.800 just would say i'd maybe add to that a little bit to say it almost seems like there are incentives
00:25:57.580 for promoting racism today, like follow the money sort of stuff where it's like, okay,
00:26:02.640 why are people pushing this opposition? Maybe it's for political power. Maybe it's for money
00:26:09.240 because there's plenty of examples that are grifting off this sort of thing. But it seems
00:26:14.100 like it was intentionally brought back. And I agree with you that there is anti-white racism 0.66
00:26:20.420 and anti-male sexism and all the things like that going on as well. And there has been,
00:26:27.580 for a long time, frankly. But I think, I don't know, I guess I don't experience it on a daily
00:26:32.300 basis. Yeah. Not on a daily basis, but that's what you're seeing now. I feel like, Marcella,
00:26:39.040 when I'm watching just like these exclusively Black situations where it's like, no, this is 0.75
00:26:48.580 for the Black people. And we don't want white people at our graduation. And we want dorms with 0.99
00:26:56.500 just black people and you know what that's fine if that's what you want but you know let's not 0.67
00:27:02.520 act like that's not going backwards and i don't know loser think i don't know i don't know if
00:27:10.560 you experience it marcella in any weird way um racism you mean or or what yeah all of it just
00:27:18.200 yeah i mean even yesterday i was uh there was an opposing counsel that wanted to put me down
00:27:25.000 because I have a huge accent, Marcela, and you must be from Puerto Rico.
00:27:31.080 You know, I, I, I, you know, I am more, I don't care what people think, but at the end of the
00:27:38.300 day, I think biases and what we would call racism is just survival. Like it's our instincts.
00:27:46.840 If you are walking, you know, the, the famous like sample example, if you are a woman and
00:27:53.420 you're walking through a street and there's a huge black guy or a huge white guy coming towards you,
00:27:59.440 you're going to be more hesitant about where you are or maybe cross the street. So some of the
00:28:05.740 biases that are called unquote racist are actually your survival instinct. And in regards to
00:28:14.420 the thing, there's another point I want to make is that he talks about his ideas and how they will
00:28:21.060 last throughout that they will live within us and that's so true yesterday on x jimmy jimmy door
00:28:29.900 mentioned that he was on october 12 scott's calendar and it's amazing because he was making
00:28:37.380 fun of jimmy he was calling him jimmy boar because i guess they had differences with each other in
00:28:44.300 regards to covet and then william shatner i'm not sure if it's william shatner on x account
00:28:49.940 you know but he mentioned scott and because somebody mentioned about scott regarding cancer
00:28:56.560 and it was wonderful to see that he remains alive and will remain alive through all of us
00:29:02.320 you know and it's helpful but in regards to the whole situation where you're saying erica about
00:29:10.160 like oh we only want black people in this dorm room then they should not have a problem with
00:29:18.660 having all white people in one dorm. Like if it's good for you, it should be good for them. 0.67
00:29:25.500 You know, it's not racist. Maybe you just want to be with your people or whatever you want to call.
00:29:30.780 I want to highlight that Marcella, because listen, I, you know, I, I just don't understand why it's
00:29:37.940 so crazy to people that think that, that they can't understand that there just are different
00:29:42.500 cultural differences sometimes between people and it's okay you know like when i'm around my
00:29:49.620 my italian people it's like such a vibe and it's so funny um you know you're like what
00:29:57.940 and you know like i've i watch black culture on every show i've ever watched and it's like
00:30:03.620 they're even in their tv shows and everything else since i've been watching them talk about
00:30:08.100 their own culture and i'm not like offended that they have their own culture or that they use
00:30:13.220 different hair products i don't care if you want to make your hair look everybody's different
00:30:17.780 yeah everybody's different and the man yesterday if you must know he's iranian so he's not even
00:30:24.900 from here just let's say i didn't touch that i didn't go there i didn't go hey we're glad we're
00:30:30.980 fighting you against you know i didn't go there i could have i could have but i took the high
00:30:36.580 High road. Yeah. Yeah. Good for you, Marcella. So that being said, yes, Scott always was pointing
00:30:44.600 out, you know, the ways that you could just like use these things to your advantage and like not
00:30:50.340 let them bother you or, you know, get, give yourself a leg up. If, if people are going to
00:30:55.680 be like, Oh, you're black DEI be like, hell yeah. I'm looking for the CEO position. Just run with 0.98
00:31:01.540 you know? Me too. Yeah. They're like, you're not Latina enough, Marcella. Oh, okay. My politics
00:31:10.100 must be showing. Thanks for you, Marcella. So, and a funny little tie-in. I didn't even hear this.
00:31:19.600 I heard this clip a while ago, but I didn't hear the whole thing today. But let's just do a moment
00:31:24.760 with King Randall, who loves Scott. I do believe this is about race. So let's hear what he says.
00:31:31.540 They said black kids don't benefit from the inclusion of white people and I completely disagree because what exactly am I supposed to be teaching the boys?
00:31:38.800 Like that somebody of another race ain't got nothing they can contribute to your life or anything like that.
00:31:43.340 This comment came from a video where I was explaining why it's not wrong for me to have white children in our program. 1.00
00:31:49.080 Y'all got to understand, you know, these boys are going to grow up and they're going to live in a world with people who don't even look like them. 0.85
00:31:54.360 They're going to have white teachers, black teachers, white coaches, black coaches, Hispanic co-workers, Asian doctors, etc. 0.95
00:31:59.580 They're going to work for people who don't look like them. They're going to lead people who don't look like them 0.93
00:32:03.680 They're going to live beside people who don't look like them and hopefully build friendships with people who don't look like them 0.86
00:32:08.580 So yes, my black boys can benefit from knowing white boys and my white boys can benefit from knowing black boys 0.86
00:32:13.620 Human beings can learn from other human beings and I think that's where we keep messing up 0.74
00:32:17.300 We so determined to decide which race needs the other one more that we teaching the kids to look across the room and see race
00:32:22.380 Before they ever get an opportunity to see the person and i'm not interested in that 0.90
00:32:25.920 If these boys can grow up together, learn together, disagree together, understand each other's experiences, and become better men together, I see absolutely nothing wrong with that. 1.00
00:32:34.220 I'm not raising these boys for a black world. 0.99
00:32:36.020 I'm not raising them for a white world. 0.86
00:32:37.340 I'm preparing them for the world that they're going to actually live in, and that world is going to have everybody in it. 0.99
00:32:43.500 Hell yes, King.
00:32:46.500 I love him.
00:32:48.000 I just shook my camera.
00:32:49.640 Did you see that?
00:32:50.260 I love him.
00:32:52.720 Yeah, I think that's spot on.
00:32:54.880 And it goes back to what I was saying about just the way things I thought used to be, because it seemed like that was our culture for a while, was that we weren't seeing race first, and we weren't trying to separate things by race first.
00:33:09.000 And it just seems like it's gone in the wrong direction since then.
00:33:13.300 Oh, it is so off the rails.
00:33:16.520 you know what let's stay on that theme because i know you want to see a clip of kamala talking to
00:33:23.740 kiki palmer i mean again like just even this i know even just this like kamala talking to kiki
00:33:32.480 palmer like she's always doing like these safe podcasts where it's like listen i i she holding
00:33:41.480 a bottle i think it's under her chair but i you know i hate doing a pre-qualifier but i'm gonna
00:33:49.240 just say it you know it's just like you can watch this clip and you just know it's like a 0.96
00:33:58.440 we're black culture we're for each other like this is a safe place to be the black chick's gonna pump 1.00
00:34:06.280 up the black chick. And it's so degrading and it's so gross to the rest of the country that 1.00
00:34:14.220 doesn't play that bullshit that it's so obvious that it's like, I don't know, just the way they 0.99
00:34:19.440 talk to each other, the whole thing. But this is going to fall under, if I had to see it, 0.99
00:34:25.780 you have to see it. And it also falls under why do the Democrats, all they're focused on is how
00:34:32.660 they can cheat to win. And what I want you to realize and think about, because this is going
00:34:37.300 to go to our next clip after this, listen to what Kamala is saying and why is she saying it? What
00:34:43.420 is in it for the Democrats? Okay. Just keep that in mind. So let's take a listen. And I'm sorry.
00:34:49.400 The work that we can do about winning back the House and the Senate is going to be on a number
00:34:54.940 of things. For example, I believe that we need to expand the Supreme Court. We need more justices
00:35:00.260 on the Supreme Court so that we can have a court that actually reinforces the spirit
00:35:06.520 and principles behind the Constitution of the United States.
00:35:09.100 I believe that we should be pushing for what is possible around changing the Electoral
00:35:15.540 College, right?
00:35:17.840 Because what's going on?
00:35:19.920 Well, it's about, you know, the popular vote has to matter, right?
00:35:27.640 I can't, you guys.
00:35:28.960 I can't.
00:35:30.260 Ugh. Dumb and dumber. You guys, Harris has been traveling across the country this year, 1.00
00:35:38.140 first on her book tour for her campaign memoir, and currently to support fellow Democrats.
00:35:43.700 Sure. That was for you, Spotify. So, okay. There's so much in that stupid clip that I just can't
00:35:52.620 stand. But yeah, no, we need to pack the court and the electoral college. And then Kiki goes, 1.00
00:36:00.260 yeah, what's going on? It's like, what? I feel like we need like an electoral college lesson
00:36:07.860 for the masses. I don't understand. So, I mean, Owen, you love that clip, didn't you?
00:36:15.820 You could just make that your ringtone. What's going on?
00:36:19.960 It's certainly an issue that like with both the Supreme Court packing and the electoral college,
00:36:25.340 where it's like, it just demonstrates that they don't understand the fundamental structure of
00:36:29.560 our government like it it's like if you it seems like it should be obvious that if you pack the
00:36:36.640 supreme court it stops being the supreme court it just starts being like another house of
00:36:41.140 representatives eventually because you're just going to keep packing it and packing it and
00:36:44.340 packing it every time one side thinks they're losing and doesn't think they're going to get
00:36:48.120 control of it again soon they're going to pack it they're going to just make it go to their side and
00:36:52.740 then eventually it's a political organization it's not independent it's not about the law anymore
00:36:57.300 It's just about how many people can I get on there and how many people can you get on there? And it's going to ruin the entire function of it. And Electoral College is the same thing. There was a very intentional reason that we put that in place to make sure that it wasn't just going to be the popular vote that would matter because then you might have only cities, for example, that would be important to politicians and they wouldn't care about any rural issues.
00:37:20.900 They wouldn't care about that because it doesn't add up mathematically now to make sense to say, I'm going to pay attention to that.
00:37:27.100 Like you're going to go where the most population is and you're going to care about the issues that the biggest population centers care about.
00:37:34.440 And it's really just a way of the Democrats love it, of course, because they're the ones all clustered in the big cities.
00:37:41.480 That's where all the blue states come from is from these big clusters of Democrats in the cities.
00:37:47.300 And so, of course, they like it.
00:37:48.660 They like getting rid of the Electoral College because it would just benefit them.
00:37:51.700 But again, it would ruin the country.
00:37:53.620 And that one I've said before, I think it would lead to probably the destruction of the country.
00:37:59.860 Because eventually, the people who aren't represented anymore are going to realize they're never represented anymore.
00:38:06.200 Because it's not just even about the president election, because the president appoints Supreme Court justices.
00:38:13.160 And then it bleeds over into the representation in the Senate and the House, too.
00:38:19.220 And so it's like they basically would have no representation at all.
00:38:22.600 And so eventually it would probably mean like states or other areas would say, I'm not I'm not doing this anymore.
00:38:28.180 Like, why should I be part of the system where I don't get anything and they get all of it?
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00:39:31.840 Right.
00:39:32.560 Right. And Marcella, what makes me insane, well, is everything, but is she, was a prosecutor,
00:39:39.940 right? Is that what she was? No. Yeah. She- She was the attorney general.
00:39:43.900 Attorney general, excuse me. So I like how she's like, and the electoral cut, like,
00:39:48.160 are you stupid? Well, okay. So it's just the hypocrisy, the audacity, all of those things 1.00
00:39:54.700 that she's talking like this. I can't. Help me, help me, Marcella, help me. 0.80
00:39:59.520 Well, being a lawyer and being smart are not equivalent, which is obvious.
00:40:06.140 I deal with that every day, you guys.
00:40:09.720 But in regards to Electro-College, okay, you want to get rid of it.
00:40:14.560 You're going to have to do, what is it called?
00:40:17.120 A constitutional amendment.
00:40:21.100 There you go.
00:40:22.100 Thank you.
00:40:23.100 It's like, what are you talking about?
00:40:24.280 We need to take back Congress.
00:40:25.860 We need to take the White House. 0.99
00:40:28.100 that like you still need to have a constitutional amendment to take it away like it's just talking
00:40:34.980 points i i actually think she does know this and the talking points she's doing and she's going on
00:40:41.820 these shows is because she knows that the population the majority of democrats don't know
00:40:47.320 that of course and she's playing to the ignorance and it's just you know you fake you fake it until
00:40:56.100 you make it so you pretend like oh we can do this we can do that she also pretends like she wasn't
00:41:01.000 vice president like oh look at what they haven't done they haven't you know helped our people or
00:41:08.280 or latinos or this or that or immigrants it's like she could have done so much especially with
00:41:15.360 biden not you know sort of being on the outs um she could have totally like done something during 1.00
00:41:24.720 her vice presence obviously things we don't like but she could have done her agenda that she never 0.99
00:41:31.040 did for four years so where was she was she also dementia dementia camera or drunk camera yeah oh 1.00
00:41:40.720 you know my opinion i i also take like the lady what is her name kiki is that even a real name
00:41:49.760 yeah i can't stand like i thought i couldn't stand camela i can't send that lady more than
00:41:55.040 camela i'm glad but camo looks like presidential compared to that lady oh my god that is so funny
00:42:01.440 so you know what was so like i just had like this little chill when you said you know she's also 1.00
00:42:06.560 acting like she wasn't vice president for four years holy she was the vice president like i
00:42:14.080 forgot and she was president like i don't know if one remembers for like a few hours because he went 1.00
00:42:21.600 under the knife or something yeah well he she actually was president for four years technically
00:42:27.360 or at least three because he wasn't really there but neither was she yeah oh my god but you know
00:42:34.720 it is amazing how we survive that like seriously that we have so many checks and balances in this 1.00
00:42:41.040 country that you could literally have a half dead person and an idiot running the country but they 0.98
00:42:49.360 really can't mess you up that bad that's that's that's actually reassuring in an odd way as far 0.99
00:42:54.720 as we know as far as we know um okay so i said keep in mind what she's saying and now let's have
00:43:02.480 a minute with the very intelligent and competent laura logan who's going to tell you what's going
00:43:10.240 going to happen if we don't get off our asses and vote, whether you want to or not, you have to. 0.76
00:43:15.360 Here we go. If there is another stolen election, if the midterms are stolen and the House and the 0.98
00:43:21.520 Senate fall to the people who are the enemies of this country and they impeach Donald Trump and
00:43:26.940 they impeach J.D. Vance and they put Akeem Jeffries in as the Speaker of the House who takes over
00:43:31.660 in that case, we know what's going to happen because they've laid it out for us. They've
00:43:37.200 already told us. They're talking about abolishing the Senate, packing the Supreme Court, abolishing
00:43:43.840 the Electoral College. Very simply put, they are facing real accountability. And they're facing it
00:43:50.960 on a very specific timeline, the midterms. And they know it. And they have no intention. If they
00:43:57.140 can wiggle their way out of this, whatever it takes, if they can get back power, they will never
00:44:03.280 ever allow themselves to be this close to defeat ever again. So those people that want you to sit
00:44:10.460 at home for the midterms because you're disillusioned or you're angry or you're hurt or
00:44:15.520 you feel betrayed, they're lying to you. They want you to think that what you can live with now
00:44:22.920 is the end game, is the end state. It's not. What they have in mind is a permanent transfer of power
00:44:31.940 that will render every election meaningless
00:44:35.420 from that moment forward,
00:44:37.360 that will take away every freedom you've ever known,
00:44:40.200 every liberty that we regard as a right,
00:44:42.900 that will render the Constitution
00:44:45.700 completely and utterly meaningless,
00:44:48.400 that will make January 6th
00:44:50.280 and the prosecutions afterwards look like kindergarten.
00:44:56.880 Amen, Laura Logan's sister.
00:44:59.700 So Marcella, she's so right.
00:45:01.520 And we, you know, we keep talking about that, you know, like time and time again, um, who
00:45:08.300 just said it to us?
00:45:09.520 Oh, Joel, you know, like I, I don't want either one of them, but I'm getting one of them.
00:45:13.460 So I have to get up and vote.
00:45:15.540 So if you don't get up and vote, like at least we can choose between a Republican and a Democrat.
00:45:21.620 Most of us, I mean, he's got to choose between, like you said, worst and worster.
00:45:27.260 Um, so we have to get out and vote.
00:45:30.420 yeah no we do and funny enough you mentioned joel they're from the same they were born in the same
00:45:36.920 country they're both african-american um she's from south africa um that's why the accent and
00:45:45.560 i don't know they probably don't know each other that well uh i should ask joel but um
00:45:50.720 but in regards to basically don't don't concede defeat you know don't let the polls guide you
00:45:59.140 they're fake and if they're not fake you never know how they were asked or who is trying to
00:46:06.340 pump up you know uh these polls the other thing that we have now is polymarket and cal she
00:46:13.220 and everybody says oh it's so right because people are putting in their money and they're
00:46:17.460 gonna lose their money they're so real type of people that losing a hundred thousand dollars or
00:46:23.460 more doesn't matter to them, you know? So I think just don't believe the hype and just go out there
00:46:30.900 and vote the way that you want to vote. Don't let, don't sit in. I agree. Owen, your thoughts
00:46:37.620 on what Laura said and like about getting up and getting out? Well, I'm going to be voting the very
00:46:42.940 first day I can. I think in my state, it's on the 19th. So that'll be my voting day. And I would
00:46:48.340 encourage everyone else to do that along the lines of what Steve Cortez told us that you're
00:46:52.700 going to help save money for your party, but not just save the money, but let them spend it on other
00:46:57.220 votes. So you're essentially multiplying your vote for your side by voting early. And so I think
00:47:05.920 that's really important. And I think a lot of people on the conservative side are the types
00:47:11.880 that might otherwise think, well, I'm going to wait till voting day. I'm going to do because I
00:47:15.120 want out there to be only one voting day. So I'm going to wait till the last day. No, then you're
00:47:18.840 not optimizing the process based on how it exists today.
00:47:22.280 You got to play the game with the rules that are in place now.
00:47:24.980 And that tells you if you vote early, your side's going to do better.
00:47:29.080 And the more we can get people out to vote, of course,
00:47:32.500 the better the result will be.
00:47:33.580 And I do think a lot of the polls are fake.
00:47:35.080 I do think a lot of the, you know,
00:47:39.340 they're either trying to persuade you or suppress your vote by getting people
00:47:42.860 discouraged on the other side.
00:47:44.900 And so, and it does seem like, I think I've seen at least a few stories where they're saying, hey, this all isn't right. Like they're oversampling Democrats or they're doing something to it to make it seem different than how it actually is.
00:47:58.880 and um i think iowa might have been one of those examples where it's like wait a second this isn't
00:48:04.000 right like this isn't accurate um and so i think there is a lot of propaganda out there
00:48:10.940 and i think it is important that we try and keep control of at least the senate but but hopefully
00:48:18.300 also the house and um i do think it's possible i mean i really you know there's been lots of
00:48:24.200 doom and gloom stories saying oh it's it's a lock for the democrats they're going to win no matter
00:48:28.300 what um i don't really think that's the case i don't know whether they're going to win or not
00:48:33.540 but i've seen several people with opinions on the other side of that saying you know that this isn't
00:48:41.300 going to happen that way it's not going to be some sort of blue waves and um so let's let's make it
00:48:47.520 happen let's get let's get out there and and make it you know keep control of congress and keep these
00:48:53.960 bad things that lara was just talking about from happening because they are going to try i mean if
00:48:59.140 they have any kind of power they're going to try and do those things and it's going to be difficult
00:49:03.880 to get a lot of it through i think because many of these things would have to be signed by president
00:49:08.900 trump even if they got through the house and the senate and i think it's harder a harder case for
00:49:15.340 for the democrats to take the senate but every step of that is just another part of the battle
00:49:19.980 And anywhere we can stop them, we should. And I think the other side of that is that if you want Trump's agenda to be enshrined in law and be harder to undo when the next president goes over to the Democrats, which will probably happen someday.
00:49:32.340 I hope it's not in 28, but it will probably happen at some point. You've seen what's been happening recently.
00:49:38.300 When Biden got in office, he undid almost everything that Trump did in his first term, and it took time for Trump to unwind all of that bad stuff that Biden put in place.
00:49:48.040 But the same thing was happening, and if it does flip in 28 to a Democrat, hopefully not, but if it does, then they're going to say, okay, all those executive orders are out the window.
00:49:57.340 We're going to go right back to the way it was when Biden was in office, and we're going to keep pushing in that direction.
00:50:01.260 And so, you know, they're going to do everything they can to try and pack the Supreme Court and to, you know, try and abolish the Electoral College.
00:50:10.040 I'm not sure how they pull that off, but you never know.
00:50:12.760 The Democrats right now seem like they're just ready to throw everything out the window and just screw the Constitution. 0.99
00:50:19.260 You have to vote, like assume that they're going to make that happen because they are liars and cheaters. 1.00
00:50:26.760 OK, and like, I'm not sorry for saying it, but you're liars and cheaters, Democrats. 0.99
00:50:31.360 And you have to understand that they will lie and cheat their way into changing the 0.99
00:50:37.660 electoral college or gerrymandering or packing the Supreme Court.
00:50:43.420 They will do all this stuff because they are not like she said, they're never going to
00:50:46.620 let themselves be defeated again.
00:50:49.700 they're, you know, they'll cheat their way to locking in that we'll have, we'll have Democrat
00:50:55.380 rule for eternity. I'm not even kidding. So I, I'm praying, I am praying so hard that once again,
00:51:03.960 I'm going to be so proud of America that there's still enough of us left that are like just zipping
00:51:09.200 our lip and we just know how we're going to vote. And, you know, we want to preserve our way of life
00:51:13.980 and our constitution and that it'll go the way that it should go, which is not to just say to
00:51:21.420 the Republicans, but to preserve America. That's my hope. But if we don't get out and vote, it's
00:51:28.680 not going to happen. So we only have 10 minutes left, you guys. I have two clips left I want to
00:51:35.760 try to get to if that's okay. So the first one I want to play, you know, there's not many journalists
00:51:40.980 that I fully endorse and back. But Michael Schellenberger is definitely one that I
00:51:47.780 love and I recommend. So I pretty much could tell you if he's doing a story,
00:51:55.100 you can bank on it. He's a real journalist. So he's been in Australia. Like I told you,
00:52:00.780 why this matters to us is just Australia wants to censor what we're doing in America. They want to
00:52:08.700 censor their own people. The UK is doing this stuff now. It's a, it's, I hate the term. It's
00:52:14.660 a slippery slope, but if everybody starts censoring their own people and it's catching
00:52:19.560 on like wildfire, you can guarantee you get those Democrats in and they want to censor what we're
00:52:25.620 hearing just like they did with Twitter, where like I literally said when Mike Pence ran for
00:52:30.760 president and he sucked so bad in his debate, I literally wrote stick a fork in them. He's done.
00:52:36.600 that's a saying, and I was suspended for two weeks for threatening harm to Mike Pence. I'm like,
00:52:42.100 oh my God. So it starts with something stupid, but we were censored and we were self-censoring 0.99
00:52:49.920 ourselves and holding back. So it's important. But here's Michael Schellenberger. If you go look 0.99
00:52:55.420 at his timeline right now, he's got extensive coverage of this, but this is just like a minute
00:53:00.460 with him talking to someone else about what's going on over there.
00:53:04.120 The communications minister, Annika Wells, said it was to prevent eating disorders among 14-year-olds. But like, you've already banned social media for under 16. So what are we talking about here? The other example we heard today was to prevent the broadcasting of an execution of this person in the United States, Nidal Hasan. And then we said, we were like, well, so why do you want to censor that? And it was clear they had never thought of it. It was just obviously we have to censor that. Why do you have to censor that?
00:53:32.220 they said because we want to prevent copycat killings yeah that's right i mean the lack of
00:53:35.580 specificity really gives the game away yeah they want to be able to censor whatever it is that they
00:53:39.880 want to send yes so it's it's just designed to capture anything and everything depending on what
00:53:44.580 the government wants yeah it has it's like a really kind of childlike view of things it's like
00:53:48.960 well this is to censor bad things and that's about as far as their thinking is gone yeah that's that's
00:53:55.060 why the law really just has to be abandoned in full it can't be fixed with any minor amendments
00:53:59.780 no it's um yeah it doesn't have a clear intent behind it other than to stop bad things from
00:54:06.960 happening in the world and that's just not good enough so there you have it it's a disproportionate
00:54:11.080 unjustifiable law that needs to be abandoned in full so he's over there and he's questioning
00:54:18.360 everybody and he's like well what about when um you know the other side gets power and then they
00:54:25.900 do this to you. And, and what he's finding is, is the politicians are trying to create a law to
00:54:32.380 shelter themselves as nothing to do with the people. It's, they don't want negative things
00:54:37.820 being said about them. And that's a, that's very dangerous, Marcella, you know, it's so different.
00:54:44.840 So we're so lucky to be in America. That's what I was going to say is that,
00:54:50.800 You know, going back to Kamala, she talks about the United States Constitution and she talks about it like it's just, you know, whatever.
00:55:00.640 The U.S. Constitution is the top document in the world.
00:55:06.320 Like it protects and it's a negative constitution, meaning that it tells the government what it can't do to us.
00:55:14.900 Australia, similar type of constitution, but no implicit right of freedom of speech.
00:55:20.800 So you're starting off badly in Australia.
00:55:25.680 So you can't really go, oh, well, I have First Amendment rights.
00:55:29.160 You don't have them.
00:55:31.180 However, they can have them.
00:55:33.600 This is, it's appalling what they did to their people during COVID.
00:55:39.540 I think COVID was to see how these governments reacted and how they would use it.
00:55:46.020 Europe was bad.
00:55:47.720 China was bad. 0.78
00:55:48.640 but you know given that australia is an island i guess they were even they were like one of the 0.85
00:55:54.480 worst it was so crazy what they did during covet and funny enough i mean wasn't australia like
00:56:01.040 originally a prison like it was like a prisoner oh prisoner island right oh no what what happened
00:56:08.220 is you would send felons to to australia from uh from the united from the uk or from some european
00:56:15.520 countries so it was legit prisoner island well the it wasn't really a prison they're like ex-felons
00:56:23.740 that you know so okay um so owen um happy to be an american or what every day absolutely i i still
00:56:33.460 find it amazing that our bill of rights never got exported anywhere else like it just seems like no
00:56:38.840 other government really adopted that the same way well if they they may have it on paper no no no i
00:56:45.360 I researched this and no, no government, no, no, nothing, no one, no other country has
00:56:52.820 ever copied what the United States did, which is like insane because that's the thing.
00:56:58.280 If you look at a country and it's working and you look at the system, why wouldn't you
00:57:02.300 copy it?
00:57:03.300 So true.
00:57:04.300 Weird.
00:57:05.300 I agree.
00:57:06.300 I think it's weird and I, I don't understand how no other country has ever been able
00:57:10.540 to get to that point.
00:57:11.540 I can think of is because, again, the Bill of Rights really was designed to limit the power
00:57:16.740 of government. And so we had kind of that one shot as we were forming the government to put
00:57:22.060 that in place because the people who were forming it were revolutionaries and didn't want tyranny.
00:57:28.840 And any other government would have to voluntarily choose to restrict themselves, right? They'd have
00:57:33.820 to say, we're going to give up power that we currently have. And I think that's the problem
00:57:37.660 is that anytime you ask a government to take away its own power,
00:57:41.440 they're going to be like, well, why should I do that?
00:57:43.900 You know, I like having this power.
00:57:46.140 Wow.
00:57:47.280 Ego.
00:57:47.900 That's the ego.
00:57:49.760 I have one last quick clip.
00:57:52.380 Quick clip.
00:57:53.340 Yeah, that was right. 0.54
00:57:54.660 This is just another spectacular woman I'd like to highlight. 1.00
00:57:58.800 Also a Democrat. 0.95
00:58:01.280 Oh, for me.
00:58:02.480 Yeah.
00:58:03.020 I mean, these people are giving me life.
00:58:06.900 Here's Nick Shirley doing like a man on the street interview.
00:58:11.960 Oh my gosh, is this Portland?
00:58:13.660 I think it's Portland.
00:58:14.840 We'll find out in one second.
00:58:16.040 Here we go.
00:58:17.060 What do you think about Portland?
00:58:18.480 I think it's marvelous.
00:58:20.140 The diversity, the seeing everyone, the homeless living outside.
00:58:25.420 What should the United States do to try to combat the fentanyl crisis here?
00:58:28.400 Should they allow people to use drugs openly here in the streets of America?
00:58:31.100 I think that we have to be taught as young children how to use drugs.
00:58:37.540 We've used drugs since we've been cavemen. 0.73
00:58:40.640 So if we don't start teaching the Indian way where we have them at 12 years old going out in the wilderness or doing whatever, 0.97
00:58:48.000 doing quests, vision quests, and taking drugs that way, we are going to end up taking drugs the way we are, and it's not working. 0.85
00:58:57.660 So why don't we teach our children the spiritual way?
00:59:01.920 And I would say that the Native Americans had that.
00:59:05.600 Did you ever do meth?
00:59:06.600 No, no, no, no.
00:59:07.900 I did try cocaine, but I never liked it, thank God.
00:59:12.060 How old were you when you started doing hard drugs like cocaine?
00:59:14.400 I didn't do hard drugs.
00:59:16.560 Okay.
00:59:17.060 A little marijuana, a little LSD, but that was it.
00:59:21.500 Kevin, should people be starting to use drugs at 12?
00:59:24.200 Absolutely not.
00:59:25.320 she is absolutely delusional. Oh, the Delulu. I love it. She's like, 0.99
00:59:35.700 we've got to start teaching kids how to do drugs young to do them the right way. Owen,
00:59:41.820 did you teach your kids? I know the perfect ticket. Jamie West as president and vice
00:59:47.880 president, this lady, I don't know her name. That lady. Owen, did you teach your kids at 1.00
00:59:51.960 a young age had to do drugs the right way like the indians on a vision quest absolutely not 1.00
00:59:57.340 no i if anything i think we we did a pretty good job with that i i would say because like i remember 0.92
01:00:03.460 when my son first got on facebook and he came across somebody that was like talking about using
01:00:09.380 pot and he literally literally came to me and his mom and said should i report this person to the
01:00:14.560 police that's so funny like no no don't do that but that's cute you know i think they had good
01:00:22.820 values put in them good um and uh i think he softened up since then and matured a lot that
01:00:28.200 was he was pretty young at that point but um but it was kind of funny to me that i i think we did
01:00:33.380 a pretty decent job just letting him know the dangers of drugs and we've given him a lot of
01:00:37.860 warnings i mean i you know i think it it it's not that they're like purists necessarily and i think
01:00:44.380 you know they may end up using minor things but I've been very adamant about like never do any
01:00:52.500 street drugs never do any never take a pill with somebody hands to you and use it because you don't
01:00:57.840 know what's in it and it could kill you it could literally kill you yeah and even if your friend
01:01:03.080 took the same thing and it didn't kill them it doesn't mean it won't kill you like it's and and
01:01:07.020 I think as far as I know my kids have stuck to that sort of thing so I don't think it's the right
01:01:12.500 message to teach them how to use drugs. And, uh, yeah, I don't know. I mean, it's, it's crazy.
01:01:21.180 I do love how she's like, and the homeless are living outside. Like where should they be lady 1.00
01:01:28.740 if they're homeless? Like, as opposed to what, um, she definitely has a nice reframe on everything. 1.00
01:01:36.520 Marcella. There was a there was a poll recently about depression and having mental illness. And
01:01:47.320 who would have thought Oregon is the highest one at 31% claiming that 31% of the population there
01:01:55.080 have mental illness. They are beyond the the number of the rest of the United States. So
01:02:01.480 that's why she lives there i guess but um she seems like a nice lady she does like she'll have 1.00
01:02:08.280 teeth with you and she'll talk to you but but a little lsd little lsd on the side nothing hard
01:02:15.160 a little smoke um she has her stories but you know at the end of the day a lot of these people
01:02:24.360 i i think it's actually very sad that she thinks this way because a lot of these people need help
01:02:30.520 A lot of them need, you know, they have mental illness, which is why they come to have addictions.
01:02:38.780 Either their prescribed drugs is first, how they first start, or they prescribe it for themselves, illicit drugs.
01:02:48.340 But I really think that there needs to be, you know, more of like reopen mental hospitals, be able to take care of them.
01:02:58.360 they, they don't have, it's not that they don't have a home is that they don't want one because
01:03:03.700 they're too drugged out to even know where they are. So the fact that she says, Oh, leave them
01:03:09.960 out here. It's like, if you saw dogs or cats that way or anything else, like you would want to
01:03:17.140 treat it, you want to send it to the vet or something like the fact that she doesn't realize
01:03:23.000 and no one else does that they actually need help and they're dying out in the street like
01:03:28.240 there's sometimes people that i will in downtown la that they'll like cover them up because they
01:03:33.500 they died of overdose and the police is watching this like why would you allow that to go on that's
01:03:41.480 what i don't like we need mental hospitals to come back stat i will definitely if anyone wants
01:03:47.680 to start one i will invest i'll be an investor i fully believe private private amazon mental
01:03:53.760 hospitals or something private let elon can start them yeah elon yep we'll call it the x institute
01:04:00.240 i like it um so that um that was interesting that was there's so much to say about everything we saw
01:04:07.520 today but you know here we are where's andy did he tell me time nazism i do need to go by the way
01:04:15.040 yeah all right owen why don't you take off before our long goodbye okay thanks thanks later um so
01:04:22.400 bye owen um you guys tomorrow the home team will be here to close out the week thank you tom and um
01:04:32.080 oh my god i had one of those bubbles in my throat where you're like okay anyway
01:04:36.960 marcella it's been a day it's been a day already um you guys we'll be back tomorrow to finish out
01:04:42.720 the week and let's do a closing sip. Oh, by the way, wait, little housekeeping. So we're sold
01:04:50.480 out of the mugs. We still have, yeah, we still have the swaddles. Okay. There's still simultaneous
01:04:56.120 swaddles. Um, and Scott mentioned them or mentioned one today in his clip where he said,
01:05:02.440 swaddle me captain. That still makes him laugh. Um, so anyway, Oh, Andy, thank you. I got you,
01:05:08.200 Andy. Thanks. You're the best. Um, so there are still simultaneous swaddles left and don't
01:05:12.540 forget the Dilbert calendars on sale at Amazon only. And the link to everything, every day I
01:05:21.520 put them in the show description. So there's like little notes with every show. They're in there.
01:05:26.640 No mugs. The mugs are sold out. However, I did put a poll on my X account. If people are really
01:05:34.980 interested in the mugs, I think the only way I would do them again is to pre-order. So if there
01:05:42.120 is enough interest that people still want to get a mug, I think we're going to do it on like a
01:05:46.560 pre-order basis because I have to order 200 at a time. We're not changing the mug. We're not going
01:05:52.980 with a different company. We're not going with, you know, any other way except for the way Scott
01:05:58.360 and I decided to do it. Um, there's like reasons that we're doing the mug the way we decided to
01:06:04.200 do it. We're going to keep it that way. So, but thank you as so many people have, you know,
01:06:08.720 offered suggestions, but we're going to keep it that way. So if we have enough interest,
01:06:12.680 we have to order 200 at a time. Even if we had like a hundred people that, you know,
01:06:17.700 wanted to pre-order, that would be enough for us to order them. So we just want to make sure
01:06:21.500 there's enough interest. Okay. The swaddles, once they're gone, they're gone. They're never coming
01:06:25.800 back. So there's about 90 left. What about the hats and all that? There's a few left. I think
01:06:31.700 there's just the beanies the beanies are sold out the t-shirts the hoodies i wanted a beanie marcella
01:06:39.060 sad girl i love what but the marcella ay yi yi now i feel bad that marcella doesn't have a beanie
01:06:49.800 damn it so get whatever's left there's there's some trucker hats left you guys and once those
01:06:55.280 are gone there those are gone get the trucker hat get a trucker hat hurry there's like uh some blue 0.99
01:07:01.040 ones left and i think just a couple of black ones left the blue ones are nice i think they have like
01:07:05.160 a blue camouflage in it too that you can hardly see but it's cool okay that was a mouthful of
01:07:10.580 housekeeping um get with it marcella brad said i am trying to get with it you guys saying you
01:07:18.240 wanted a beanie you what you guys the story was there for two years of beanies oh my god do i
01:07:26.940 to preorder you have rush limbo mug i wish i had that yeah maybe like how many beanies you have to
01:07:34.040 order 200 uh no i don't have to do as many beanies but um no bombs alien baby but uh all right you
01:07:42.620 guys are you gonna make me work on merch again we need our allegedly do i even have to say
01:07:49.100 what color beanie would you guys want black gray the gray one that gray the one that that scott had
01:08:01.460 what did we send him okay i okay um send you pictures nikki's like i will buy a beanie you
01:08:09.480 guys drop in the chat black the color you want right like we're only doing like if we only did
01:08:15.300 want or navy like what color drop it in the chat navy blue whatever scott war gray do you ship to
01:08:25.080 sweden color um i ship myself to sweden if somebody really wants international shipping you guys it's
01:08:33.740 so expensive but she can do it for you she would just have to work up a separate thing for you so
01:08:40.660 it won't be like an option when you go to order, but you can message her and then she can work it
01:08:47.000 out for you. Okay. And, and there's the, there's an email there to know how to message her. Yeah.
01:08:53.760 Yeah. Her contact information should be there. Um, okay. You guys, you guys know I had to talk
01:08:58.640 with my hands, but you have to, I can't not talk with my, without my hands. Okay. You guys, so
01:09:06.460 gray or black. I'll buy a bong and I don't even toke. I love that lemon minty. 0.74
01:09:12.060 Okay. Who should I message? Eva or Ava, or maybe that's not even your name.
01:09:18.300 You could, are you on X? You could always message me and then I'll put you in touch with the person.
01:09:24.580 But if you go on to, if you go in the, in the show notes here in the description, it'll say
01:09:29.940 to purchase like a simultaneous swaddle or a mug, click that link. It'll take you to the website for
01:09:36.220 the person who does them and there should be a way to contact them there okay and what hat is
01:09:41.760 scott wearing here that looks like the dark gray i can't tell oh it's dark blue i guess he had more
01:09:48.020 than one i think i can't remember what we sent him i i know he had the the darker gray one the
01:09:54.400 darker gray and i guess he had the black one and marcella if worse comes to worse i have a sample
01:10:00.480 one, but I didn't love the texture of it. So I, I love the texture of the,
01:10:07.620 you don't even know what it is yet, but you love it. So if, or so if worse comes to worse,
01:10:14.280 I will send you the sample one that I nixed. I said, I don't like this. As long as it doesn't
01:10:19.220 like cost rashes. It shouldn't. It shouldn't. All right. That's good. That's good. It's okay.
01:10:25.540 the little rash doesn't hurt me
01:10:27.540 it's okay
01:10:28.420 I know this is like a sleeveless
01:10:31.600 sweatshirt
01:10:33.060 but it has like a little thing here
01:10:35.800 is it a Star Trek blouse? Close
01:10:37.660 oh my gosh
01:10:39.660 you guys let's have a closing
01:10:41.880 what is happening
01:10:43.000 this is what happens when we just talk
01:10:45.220 I start reading the chat
01:10:46.220 I know
01:10:48.560 Scoffee
01:10:50.820 we need Scoffee
01:10:53.100 that's a good brand
01:10:54.620 good lemon minty i know i always said like get a cat and name it scat like for scott and a cat
01:11:01.580 scat thank you is stella okay you know yeah we're gonna pray for her thank you she's she had a bad
01:11:10.540 morning and i think she's gonna be okay she's so tough and she's like a rebounder so she's sleeping
01:11:18.140 on her heating pad right now and i think she's gonna feel better ah thanks okay you guys so let's
01:11:23.520 do it. Let's do the closing ceremonies. Let's say thank you to Scott and Shelly for allowing this
01:11:29.420 show to continue and to be here. You guys, please hit the like and subscribe and the heart and all
01:11:34.000 those good things for us. Oh, I'm just Stella. So thank you to Scott and Shelly so much. And let's
01:11:42.280 have a closing sip to our beloved Scott Adams. And we'll be back tomorrow. Okay. To Scott.
01:11:53.520 yeah that was good pumpkin spice in mine yep does anyone want to cure a video
01:12:01.140 i'm gonna do a video so i can go check you have time yeah okay who wants oh what do i have
01:12:11.880 how about a better version of yourself is that an actual video oh i think it's the one with the
01:12:20.060 anime. Oh, good. I'd like that. All right. Marcella, then if you have to get to work,
01:12:26.640 you can and I can. Okay. Ready? Okay. Bye guys. After the song, I'll watch you guys say goodbye
01:12:32.620 and then I'll end the stream. Okay. All right. We'll see you tomorrow. Thanks, Marcella.
01:12:50.060 It's not music, it's music plus
01:12:56.380 The old frame used to be be yourself
01:12:58.500 Anybody ever used to give you that advice?
01:13:02.440 Be yourself
01:13:03.100 Terrible advice
01:13:05.680 Here's the reframe
01:13:08.340 Become a better version of yourself
01:13:12.320 Become a better version of yourself
01:13:16.920 if you're satisfied being yourself people are going to want to be around you
01:13:24.600 you're not that good you need some work and you should admit that you're a work in progress
01:13:32.460 people will like you better if you admit you've got some work to do try being better
01:13:39.440 you should be working on some kind of a system process or finding some way to be the improved
01:13:49.520 version of yourself you should be getting smarter healthier you should become wiser kinder you should
01:13:56.800 be trying to get your you know your depression down and get your mental health better you should
01:14:01.900 Just be trying to get different in every possible way.
01:14:10.900 Become a better version of yourself.
01:14:19.900 Become a better version of yourself.
01:14:21.900 People ask me if when I hit it big with Dilbert, and I went from not having money to doing
01:14:36.900 well, people ask me if being famous and successful changed me.
01:14:41.900 Did it change me?
01:14:42.900 Well, I hope so.
01:14:44.900 That was the whole point.
01:14:46.900 Why would I go through all that work to be the same person?
01:14:50.900 everything that i do has at least a secondary ambition of changing me like i don't go to the
01:14:59.300 gym because it doesn't change me i don't work hard in my career because it won't change me
01:15:04.500 i do it so it will if i want to feel confident what am i supposed to just sit in a chair and
01:15:10.160 try to gin up some confidence so i'm gonna go do something and then if it works guess what
01:15:15.820 I get more confidence
01:15:17.260 Every day in every way
01:15:20.340 I'm trying to figure out how to be like
01:15:22.080 A little bit better version of myself
01:15:23.740 Become a better version of yourself
01:15:27.400 Become a better version of yourself
01:15:29.080 People who wanna be allergic
01:15:33.200 Become a better version of yourself
01:15:38.360 It's okay
01:15:40.300 If you love me, you're a luck in progress
01:15:43.360 Become a better version of yourself
01:16:13.360 so if anybody ever tells you the key to success is be yourself
01:16:25.120 you're getting some bad advice
01:16:28.560 be better
01:16:31.660 just be better
01:16:43.360 Thank you.
01:17:13.360 Thank you.
01:17:43.360 You