Real Coffee with Scott Adams - October 28, 2026


The Scott Adams School - 10⧸28⧸26 Erica & Marcela tackle HUMP DAY, Scott helps!!

The Scott Adams School - 10⧸27⧸26 The Home Team welcomes Joshua LIsec. So Much To Discuss The Scott Adams School - 10⧸29⧸26 Erica & Owen Mid-Terms, Muslims, Monkeys... Oh My!

Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 17 minutes

Words per minute

165.88

Word count

12,884

Sentence count

650

Harmful content

Misogyny

2

sentences flagged

Toxicity

34

sentences flagged

Hate speech

26

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 .
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00:00:58.120 photo in that dr von hardy made for us because i would show you yes we need that one i know
00:01:05.800 i'll try to grab it while we're talking hi everybody oh good morning it looks like um
00:01:12.920 lucinda's showing us uh it's on the bestseller list nations of springfield look at overnight
00:01:21.080 it came so fast there it is we appeared amazon is amazing it's a huge book too it's a big boy
00:01:32.520 it's not like oh read chapter two and say it's like chapter 200 wait where's my camera
00:01:39.160 no pictures though you know i like a picture book that's a lot of reading good morning good morning
00:01:46.840 everyone okay chunks you're a little bit out of control lately i've noticed but you know i'm good
00:01:53.340 with it just just an observation come on in everyone it's the chicks on a hump day
00:01:59.540 whoa i said it it's it is yes chunks you is there another chunks here chunky
00:02:06.680 all right you guys come on in we have so much to do and so little time marcella i don't know
00:02:14.440 how we'll do it. Put on your seatbelts, everyone, because we're going to go. Yep. We're going to
00:02:19.780 take off like that Tesla. You guys, I just want to tell you really quick. So, you know, I put the
00:02:25.960 links for the merch, you know, for the Dilbert calendar, everything's in the show notes and the
00:02:32.720 show description. The link right now for the mug, the beanies and all of that, it probably isn't
00:02:39.560 going to work until later. So we had to do some updating on the website. So the link is there,
00:02:44.920 but it might not work right now. Brad, I think you're the only one buffering.
00:02:49.660 Someone help Brad underscore S. And so the beanies and the mugs are going to be pre-order. Okay.
00:02:58.220 So if you know you want one, I think we're offering red, navy, and the gray.
00:03:04.280 and the gray. Wait, you're offering red? Uh-huh. What? Get out of here. The gray is similar to
00:03:12.120 this gray. Yeah. You know what? I've been wanting red in my life and I was like, you know what? I
00:03:17.900 can have two cents about this. Look what came. My cha-ching beanie came. So I like a red beanie
00:03:23.860 and I like a man in a red beanie. Let's go. Whoa. Everybody, all the men in the show, 0.84
00:03:29.680 in the show in the chat um all right so just so you know the link might not work till later
00:03:36.800 and there are uh that we're gonna have all the updated totals so whatever simultaneous swaddle
00:03:42.720 blankets are left when they're gone they're gone forever and um no andy no no andy let me just know
00:03:50.880 you and um the mugs are on pre-order okay so we're gonna get the order in as soon as if you
00:03:58.640 come on in and uh the beanies are on pre-order there are still some trucker hats left i think
00:04:04.720 there's the blue camo one which you've seen joshua lysac wearing and i think a couple left of the
00:04:11.120 black one and once those are gone they're gone too okay so just check those out i wanted to
00:04:16.400 clear that up and get that out of the way for you and um now i'm ready i'm ready for the hot
00:04:23.120 and frothy top third of my mug to hit my mouth. Let's go. But first, in order to enjoy this day
00:04:30.640 to the maximum, you're going to need a cup or a mug or a glass, a tank or chalice or a canteen
00:04:35.340 jug or a flask or vessel of any kind and fill it with your favorite liquid. I like coffee.
00:04:41.140 And join me now for the ultimate. It's the dopamine hit of the day. It's the thing that
00:04:47.740 makes everything better except the kraken and it happens now it's called the simultaneous sip go
00:04:53.940 yep that's pretty good it's pretty pretty pretty good i must say yes alien baby you missed the
00:05:09.120 shower with us you sure did what he said it looks like i missed the shower with the ladies i still
00:05:14.660 of wet hair yep all right you guys still wet you guys yep uh welcome to the scott adams show i am
00:05:22.520 erica here with marcella owen is off today he will be returning tomorrow and friday um oh we have a
00:05:31.520 new guest coming on next week should i tell you now or later say later i'll tell you later but we
00:05:37.240 have a new guest a first time guest coming on and i'm excited oh yeah i'm excited very nice
00:05:42.760 Mm-hmm. So that'll be fun for us. But you guys, today we also have a lesson from Scott on
00:05:49.960 reframing. And I don't like to watch them all like without you. I like to try to watch them
00:05:56.580 with you guys. And I feel like this might be when he was first working on the reframe. So
00:06:01.600 we'll see what that is. I can tell you chunks. I'll tell you later. Okay. So listen, first,
00:06:07.280 you remember splashy dog i found splashy panda no i'm just kidding it's just one
00:06:13.020 little moment of a splashing panda but look at these panda bears you guys
00:06:17.360 because they're always like banging into things and falling over 0.98
00:06:28.460 but i think they're so cute are they mean no they're chinese spies oh they all have like 0.51
00:06:35.820 See, they want to make us think, oh, I can confide in this panda. 0.98
00:06:41.060 All the secrets.
00:06:42.780 Tell us. 0.99
00:06:44.920 Oh, look at how silly they are. 0.99
00:06:48.920 Shout out to the panda bears. 0.99
00:06:50.360 Do you think there's a chip in the panda bear that President Xi gave President Trump?
00:06:57.740 It's at the Atlanta Zoo.
00:06:59.080 I mean, I don't know how much info it's going to get there.
00:07:00.980 But anyway, shout out to the little panda bears.
00:07:03.900 You're so cute. 1.00
00:07:05.820 Aw. Whoa. Okay. Bye. Oh. I saw that splashing panda and I had to put him in.
00:07:14.960 So, all right, Marcella, so much is going on. Do you guys tell me, do you want first
00:07:21.780 to talk about the Israel election so far or, or Marcella, do you want the UFO update first?
00:07:30.000 oh you know i want the ufo update i had a feeling so do i okay let's see what's going on what's the
00:07:37.280 latest claim aliens were shooting at them with laser beams this happened in 1977 they said 10
00:07:44.520 people died from the ambush and 30 more reported being levitated in the air the brazilian air force
00:07:51.500 logged sightings of three to four foot aliens and they were gray and that's not all here at home
00:07:58.540 a witness claimed to see a skinwalker running through his backyard in Utah. The witness drew
00:08:05.020 this. Look at that. He said this is exactly what the skinwalkers looked like, describing it as six
00:08:10.640 to eight feet tall with glowing red eyes and claimed it can even shape shift. Investigators 0.98
00:08:17.540 even pulled hair off a barbed wire fence allegedly left behind by the skinwalker. This past year, 1.00
00:08:23.760 more UFOs were spotted in our skies. Witnesses reported seeing a triangle zipping over our
00:08:30.060 military base in Utah. According to the report, it made no sound and stretched up to 15 feet wide.
00:08:37.120 We don't know what's going on. Some of this stuff, a little kooky, but some of it, very serious.
00:08:42.680 And we're following it. Because one of NASA's top officials is gearing up for Star Wars. Yeah,
00:08:49.360 Hegseth thinks that space is going to be the next battlefield.
00:08:53.360 Space Force is going to need all the firepower they can get.
00:08:56.060 So NASA putting their gear to the test. 0.99
00:09:08.620 Oh, why does why does a skinwalker need fur or hair?
00:09:14.780 anyway marcella i mean that triangle thing i asked walter i said is that what you saw when you said
00:09:21.900 you saw like a triangle thing you said it was similar his was a little different but what do
00:09:27.400 we think i mean where did they go like i mean was that the i think that's one of the few sightings
00:09:34.120 of it and maybe book bigfoot is connected to them oh so you don't believe this no i mean it's not
00:09:44.260 that I don't believe it. It's just that, you know, I'm connecting the Bigfoot and the alien now
00:09:50.680 because this looked like a Bigfoot. Oh. Don't make me get scared of Bigfoot again.
00:09:56.900 15 foot tall thing. It's like, hmm. All right. So, I mean, just like I ran,
00:10:05.400 there's not much we can say about this because I don't know. But it does seem like there is a lot
00:10:11.740 of focus, a lot of news talking about that we're going to have to start having possible wars up in
00:10:17.760 space. And, you know, I'm not looking forward to any of this, you guys. I, you know, me, I have
00:10:24.660 too many, I have too many irons in the fire to now get a look up in the sky. But that was the
00:10:31.180 ocean. I know the ocean. And I know, gosh, everything. Let's, let's just get Iran over
00:10:39.860 with. This is the quickest little tiny, tiny update. Let's just hear the latest from Trey 1.00
00:10:44.620 Yanks and then we can just move on. Here we go. The Wall Street Journal reports that the United
00:10:49.400 States has warned Gulf allies about a potential wave of strikes against Iran just after the
00:10:55.220 midterm elections. Now, the report points to internal communications that are both military
00:11:00.420 and diplomatic in nature and indicate the United States and Israel are preparing a new round of
00:11:06.380 heavy combat operations against iran the u.s is also sending an additional patriot missile
00:11:11.120 defense battery to israel to prepare for incoming iranian missile fire what else can we help you
00:11:18.040 with israel would you like um what just tell us what you want because i feel like we need to keep
00:11:25.140 some of that stuff here that's just me talking um i i feel like everyone's like quick you know go
00:11:31.740 buy supplies just in case there's an issue and then it's like okay but we'll just be sending
00:11:36.620 all of our supplies to every other freaking country sorry not sorry um marcella i mean
00:11:43.360 so now we're talking about after the midterms bombs will be flying you know what do you want
00:11:50.520 to add i don't know if bombs will be fine this has been it's like um the boy the cry wolf kind
00:11:58.280 of thing saying you're gonna bomb them and you don't do it and i'm not pro bombing either but
00:12:04.400 i mean if you're gonna say it so many times you're gonna have to do it you know but what i was gonna
00:12:11.280 tell you is that there's also warning in canada and i think japan you you said that people need
00:12:17.700 to start um getting rations for 60 days or something in case something were to happen
00:12:24.700 are we aware of something or what like is i'd love to know nuclear something or other that can
00:12:33.760 hit us i mean we would like to know i would like to know i do see a lot of news and we're not trying
00:12:40.160 to at all uh scare anybody however maybe not us yeah um you know so there you know so what who was
00:12:50.060 the UK has told their people to have enough food and water for, I don't know how many days they
00:12:58.800 said. It's always a good idea though. It's always a good idea. You just have to think, you know,
00:13:04.660 if the shit hits the fan and hopefully it's like a temporary thing, but what do you need 0.99
00:13:10.160 like for your entire family for, I'd like to say a month because you just don't know, 0.99
00:13:17.220 because then I always think like there could be supply issues and transit issues and you got to
00:13:23.400 wait for things to come back up and you hope everything's okay. Sandy says she always has a
00:13:27.620 six month supply. Um, so, you know, just good to have the, Oh yes. And by the way, did Stella come
00:13:35.000 in? And by the way, don't forget your pets. I always tell people, don't forget your pets,
00:13:39.880 get extra food for them also, or whatever you need. And again, Marcella and I are not trying
00:13:45.520 to scare you guys, but it's just always good to just have what you need, some cash, you know,
00:13:50.860 some non-perishables, whatever you want. A gallon of milk. Okay. Chunks. It's going to be chunky
00:13:56.000 milk if your electric goes out. So just so you know, um, Marcella, are you a prepared person?
00:14:03.260 No, I didn't think so. No, no, no. I, you know, I, I think I can do it on, on my own without,
00:14:11.400 without having to prepare okay I mean I've been there before you guys with El Salvador so we
00:14:18.260 we figured out a few things I have a few things prepared but overall you figure out how to work
00:14:24.740 together with other people and you can you can do a lot even in war so don't forget your parents
00:14:31.220 were helping you then so now it's you do you know it wasn't the parents it was like the whole
00:14:36.260 neighborhood. They end up, you end up figuring out things that you usually wouldn't even think
00:14:42.120 about. This was before cell phones, before anything. So there's, there's, I know all my
00:14:48.760 neighbors. They all love me, except these new ones that don't talk to anyone. Wow.
00:14:55.620 They're going to be SOL. Yeah. All right. So now let's just quick talk about the Israeli elections.
00:15:04.340 so you know they're not done yet but marcella let me i have a little clip about that and then
00:15:11.280 you can take it on the other side and um let's see what's going on over there questions of
00:15:17.160 diplomacy or war are being asked as israel counts their votes from the election on tuesday the race
00:15:22.240 still remains incredibly tight and the results are uncertain neither bloc has enough seats for
00:15:26.800 a ruling 61 seat coalition israel now faces weeks of political uncertainty that could end in a deal
00:15:32.700 with Arab parties, a unity government, or forcing the country into new elections.
00:15:37.100 Exit polls largely showed Netanyahu's Likud party getting most of the votes,
00:15:41.020 but his bloc was lower than his main challenger's party, Gadi Eisenkot, the Yashar party.
00:15:45.560 Now that the vote is being counted with more than 70% of them in, the reality looks quite different.
00:15:51.100 The bottom line here, neither candidate has enough support at this point to form a coalition government,
00:15:56.320 and either candidate that gets the nod from Israeli President Isaac Herzog
00:16:00.000 will likely have to work with Arab parties here in Israel.
00:16:04.000 Okay, so here's my question.
00:16:07.620 Arab parties, what does that mean in Israel, Marcella?
00:16:13.960 Well, as some of you know, in Israel there isn't just Jews or Christians
00:16:21.840 or whoever would live there, but there's also Muslims that live there
00:16:25.580 either from Palestine that they moved there or naturally lived there or there's people that
00:16:31.520 moved in, you know, immigrants and things like that. So that's what the Arab parties are. They
00:16:37.080 represent that chunk. Not saying that an Arab could not vote for the Likud party or the Yashar
00:16:45.060 party, but they formed their own party together and it's becoming stronger and stronger. And now
00:16:53.680 it's kind of dysfunctional over there because the bloc party Eisenkots party which is the
00:17:00.880 enemy of quote-unquote enemy of um Netanyahu's Likud party they can't they don't want to form
00:17:10.840 a government even the bloc party doesn't want to form a government with the Arab parties
00:17:15.220 um they said that there was uh projections said that there was so many Arab voters that they
00:17:25.260 were astounded by the fact that there were so many of them voting and I think it's because
00:17:31.720 they felt very strongly about what happened in Gaza and with Palestine and so they ended up
00:17:38.700 voting quite a lot. So we were talking about whether, you know, Islam is an issue in Israel,
00:17:47.920 and it is. It's dividing the country now. So it's everywhere now. So yeah, it's everywhere now. 0.98
00:17:56.300 And you think like Israel would be like, I won't let this happen. And I think Netanyahu made a
00:18:02.360 speech yesterday um and he focused on the arab parties and saying that this can't happen they
00:18:08.840 hate us why would we let them you know and so on and so forth but they keep growing baby same same 0.96
00:18:18.380 over here we're saying growing they keep growing yeah they do okay so now israel has an islam 0.96
00:18:24.360 problem, potentially. It looks like it. And Joel is going to come on with us on Friday, 0.99
00:18:32.660 and I know he's watching this closely. And so we'll get his take on Friday. And Joel will also
00:18:37.940 have the pre-order link for this Scott biography on Friday. So you guys will be dropping the link
00:18:45.160 on Friday. Well, Israel, good luck. And so it appears right now, see, I don't know how their 0.62
00:18:53.520 elections work but they need the 61 um majority so it looks like who's gonna get it not netanyahu
00:19:03.920 it doesn't look good for him right it actually well it it's all who you ask like chapa uh channel
00:19:12.400 14 is pro netanyahu they said that he has good numbers that he may be able to overcome all that
00:19:19.040 but then you ask some other channels and they're like no you know so it's and and like california
00:19:25.120 it's going to take a few days so of course yep all right so we'll keep an eye on that and um oh
00:19:33.360 did you guys see our thumbnail today i keep promising i'm going to show the thumbnails
00:19:37.520 every day on here here's today's and i i never really looked looked at it and i was like wait
00:19:44.160 wait, what does it say for ATTR? Awareness, trust, traffic, repeat, traffic. I was like, okay.
00:19:53.520 But they put a lot of stuff in there, Chester did, and I thought it was pretty cute. Isn't that fun?
00:20:00.380 Okay. That's today's, you guys. All right. So let's move on. I think I want to get to Scott's
00:20:08.000 reframe. I'm just trying to decide. I think we will. Let's do Scott's reframe. And then I have
00:20:14.960 clips for after. So you guys kick back, get your second cup. This is, I think, about 11 minutes of
00:20:21.860 goodness. And we should just say greatness. And let's see what Scott was thinking. And we'll talk
00:20:28.360 on the other side. Here we go. This is a micro lesson on reframing. Now, reframing in this
00:20:36.880 context refers to changing the way you think about things in order to change your subjective
00:20:43.800 reality. And I'm going to teach you how to do that. Now the normal way that people see the world
00:20:49.020 is that there are objects and events in the world and you interact with them or you see them
00:20:54.280 and that affects you. And that's the main direction of things. You see things and it affects you.
00:21:02.440 and for example you might see a dog and if you had a bad experience being bitten by a dog when
00:21:09.420 you were young maybe you'd have some anxiety or some PTSD because you saw a dog but then I see
00:21:15.480 the same dog and I like dogs no bad experiences and I just get happy because I saw a dog it's the
00:21:22.900 same physical reality but you processed it completely differently than I did now in that
00:21:29.740 case, nobody did anything intentionally. Just your life caused you to see it differently.
00:21:35.140 And what I'm going to teach you is how to do that kind of a shift in how you frame your world,
00:21:41.780 but do it intentionally instead of the example of the dog that it just happened to you.
00:21:48.540 So it's a fairly powerful technique, and it's so powerful that people like me undersell it
00:21:56.900 intentionally. If I told you what I think you can really do with this technique that I'm going to
00:22:02.460 show you, reframing, I don't think you'd believe it. And it would actually make it less likely
00:22:09.520 that you would use it. So I'm going to give you the weaker claims that are still so strong
00:22:14.900 that I think you'll say, well, if that works, I'll give it a try. And I hope you do. But I'm
00:22:20.300 going to save the stronger claims for a future day. And if you can convince yourself that weaker
00:22:27.180 claims work, you're going to be way ahead in the world. So let me give you some examples. When the
00:22:34.240 coronavirus hit, and I'm making this in 2020, so I'm still in the middle of the pandemic,
00:22:39.960 as soon as it hit, one way I could have looked at it is a gigantic tragedy that is not only going
00:22:47.300 to kill people and be a terrible financial hardship, but just everything about it would
00:22:53.800 be bad. But instead, I chose to reframe it from day one as a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity
00:23:00.560 to do all the things that you never would do if normal life had kept clicking along like normal.
00:23:07.620 So you could learn a new skill, you could work on your fitness, you could take on a project,
00:23:12.740 You could do that thing around the house, fix it up.
00:23:16.200 So I saw it as an enormous once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.
00:23:20.500 I approached it that way, and that framing allowed me to effectively get through the pandemic,
00:23:26.240 at least so far, fairly content because of the frame I put on it.
00:23:32.520 Now, if you're a hypnotist, the way you see the world is opposite from the way normal people see it.
00:23:39.440 The way the hypnotist sees it is that there probably is a base reality,
00:23:43.540 makes sense that there would be, but we don't have access to it.
00:23:47.220 Instead, think of it like a big screen in which you project your movie onto the screen,
00:23:53.320 and I project my movie onto the screen, but neither of our movies are reality.
00:23:58.200 The screen might be some kind of base reality,
00:24:00.840 but what we see and what we react to and what we consider our reality
00:24:05.200 is just some kind of a projection.
00:24:08.340 So once you understand that,
00:24:10.480 then you're getting a little bit closer
00:24:12.100 to being able to come up with your own reframe.
00:24:15.520 Because once you realize that it's possible
00:24:18.720 and that you do it reflexively,
00:24:21.700 it's easier to imagine that you could do it intentionally
00:24:24.660 because it's both easy and somewhat routine in life.
00:24:28.140 You just don't do it as intentionally as you should.
00:24:30.000 All right, so let me give you some examples
00:24:34.060 of how you can think reality into existence.
00:24:38.560 For example, if you believe that somebody hates you,
00:24:42.900 that's your reality.
00:24:44.320 You might be wrong.
00:24:45.620 Maybe this person doesn't hate you at all.
00:24:47.540 They might even like you, might even have a crush on you.
00:24:49.900 But if you never find that out,
00:24:52.540 your reality is there's a person who hates you,
00:24:55.960 and that might never change.
00:24:58.620 Likewise, if you think you can't succeed,
00:25:00.960 you probably project that into reality and make it true because you wouldn't do the things you
00:25:07.200 need to succeed if you thought you couldn't there would be no point in even trying so those are two
00:25:12.920 small examples where you can just think a reality into existence i'll teach you how to do more of
00:25:18.720 that but you might be saying to me but scott scott scott there's a limit to this reframing
00:25:24.940 business. You can't reframe like physical stuff. You know, maybe you can reframe your mental
00:25:30.960 processes. You know, you could reframe from being too angry to being less angry or too anxious to
00:25:39.100 being less anxious. Maybe you were too sad and you could reframe it to be happier. Maybe you
00:25:47.880 could do those things. Sure. I can see that. But you can't reframe a chair existing that doesn't
00:25:54.000 exist or vice versa. You can't change the actual physical world. To which I say, yeah, you can.
00:26:00.880 And you do it all the time. Because the physical world comes in two parts. There's the part you're
00:26:07.000 interacting with at the moment, but the bigger part is your memory of all the physical things
00:26:12.900 you've ever touched and interacted with. The whole history of the universe, or at least the part you
00:26:19.020 remember. That's the big part of reality. And most of that gets rewritten after it happens. In other
00:26:25.940 words, your memories are so flexible, and you can read up on this to confirm it's true, that a lot
00:26:32.080 of what you believe is a memory is just a construct that you literally invented. Some of it is people
00:26:38.660 and events at places that they never were. So you are indeed adding furniture and people and real
00:26:45.760 objects to the physical world in your memory all the time and one of the things that that does is
00:26:52.400 it allows you accidentally usually to have created a memory that now influences you in the present
00:26:59.440 because your memories do that and it essentially programs your brain but the thing that programmed
00:27:06.320 you was an imaginary thing that you created you created an imaginary history and then that history
00:27:13.040 became a programmer that reprogrammed you.
00:27:16.640 Now imagine if you could do that intentionally.
00:27:19.040 Create an imaginary programmer that just reprogrammed you
00:27:22.360 but does it in a way that you want to be reprogrammed.
00:27:25.400 In essence, that's what I'm going to teach you to do.
00:27:30.100 So let me give you a few more examples so you see what I'm talking about.
00:27:33.500 Have you ever had this experience where you'll see a bunch of smoke
00:27:36.580 and then a moment later you'll realize that it was actually a steam vent?
00:27:41.300 It wasn't smoke at all.
00:27:42.420 So those are two physical realities that changed right in front of you.
00:27:48.440 At first you had a reality of smoke, and then you had a reality of steam.
00:27:53.260 Now you might say to me, but one of those is real, and one of those was wrong.
00:27:57.600 My point is, until you know what's wrong, you live in the reality that is your subjective reality.
00:28:04.700 That's the one that you live in, and it's the one that affects your moods.
00:28:07.900 So if you want to feel good and act well, learn to program those moods because it will cause you to act differently and respond to your environment differently.
00:28:17.920 All right, so the main thing that you want to do is try a bunch of different filters and see what works for you and what doesn't.
00:28:25.480 I'm going to suggest one in particular that works really well for me.
00:28:28.600 doesn't mean it'll necessarily work for you,
00:28:31.460 but if you try it out and it does work,
00:28:33.960 you're going to see what it means to be able to intentionally reframe your experience.
00:28:38.880 A lot of you are doing a lot of housework,
00:28:41.060 even if you had somebody helping you before,
00:28:43.200 maybe in coronavirus time, you're doing a lot of it yourself,
00:28:46.340 and you say to yourself, I hate this housework,
00:28:48.920 I don't like picking up things and vacuuming,
00:28:50.840 it's a lot of annoying work.
00:28:53.660 try reframing it as your light exercise day as funny as this sounds i know the first time you
00:29:01.740 hear these ideas you think that's not going to work it's the same activity it doesn't matter
00:29:07.440 what i call it but it does because if you reframe it as exercise you'll put on your exercise clothes
00:29:15.060 you'll pick a day of the week that's your light exercise day maybe you run 10 miles a day on your
00:29:20.740 other days, but you need at least one, you know, off day to recover. So you make it your cleaning
00:29:26.060 day. And you make each of your movements intentional. Instead of, ah, where's my broom?
00:29:32.480 You think, oh good, here's the part where I have to go down the stairs to get a broom.
00:29:37.300 So I'm going to get a little stair action. Boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, down the stairs, boom,
00:29:40.680 back up the stairs. And you can turn it into a gamified kind of a light sport, if you will.
00:29:47.060 Now, it helps to smoke marijuana and sativa specifically,
00:29:52.640 a type of marijuana that is sometimes called worker weed,
00:29:56.520 because it creates enjoyment out of monotonous activities.
00:30:01.540 Washing the dishes, if you've smoked sativa, is actually kind of fun.
00:30:07.400 And you know exactly what you're doing.
00:30:09.720 You know you're washing dishes.
00:30:11.240 It just reframes it as something you don't mind doing whatsoever.
00:30:14.700 And so if you combine that, I'm not recommending that you smoke marijuana, but if you did anyway, combining that with your exercise day, which is combined with your cleaning day, suddenly you had a fine day and you feel good about the stuff you've got done, you've reframed drudgery into enjoyment.
00:30:32.860 Will it work for everybody? Nope. None of this does.
00:30:36.040 That's why you do the A-B testing.
00:30:38.400 But that's a good example to show you how you can transform your reality
00:30:42.720 just through your own mental process.
00:30:46.200 So that's your beginning lesson on reframing.
00:30:50.640 Trust me when I tell you that I've seen things such as minor mental health problems
00:30:56.360 completely reversed through reframing and in minutes.
00:31:01.280 That's a tougher sell.
00:31:03.500 And when I say mental health, I don't mean the tough ones like schizophrenia or anything like that.
00:31:08.320 I'm talking about anger issues or anxiety, things that are sort of extremes of normal behavior, if you will.
00:31:16.120 Because everybody gets sad, but some people might be extra sad and extra often.
00:31:20.940 And that's the sort of thing that you can just reframe in some cases.
00:31:24.340 So that's your lesson, and I think you'll find that this is one of the most useful things you've ever learned.
00:31:30.820 ta-da that is one of the most useful things i've ever learned and i think a lot of you in the chat
00:31:40.760 agreed i heard uh or i watched so many comments of people saying like i needed this this is useful
00:31:46.280 this is a great lesson for today i'm so glad and look at owen appears out of nowhere
00:31:53.660 i did i was nowhere and now i'm here ta-da so marcel and i pulled him out of a hat
00:32:01.920 welcome owen so listen that was a great lesson and i'm thinking i have some people in my life and
00:32:09.420 you know i try to to teach this to them and i think until people can let go of the fact that
00:32:16.020 they don't know everything already because i i'm thinking of certain people they'd be like i know
00:32:20.380 i know this i know how to and it's like no because you're not ever doing it so you know it's like
00:32:26.380 let's let's just if you know it let's do it so marcella do you use these techniques in your life
00:32:32.940 i need to use them more often in regards to physical like recreating your memories
00:32:38.780 yeah that because i do the other like reframing like oh i have to clean oh it's workout day um
00:32:46.860 Um, but reframing memories that then, then they're imaginary memories and then reprogram
00:32:53.580 you in the way that you want it to happen.
00:32:56.560 Um, that's a, that's something that I haven't maximized, which I should.
00:33:03.080 Reading new memories as I speak.
00:33:05.860 Yeah.
00:33:06.100 And I loved his example.
00:33:08.160 I don't know if you heard this part yet, Owen, but, you know, Scott was saying, you know,
00:33:12.480 sometimes you think you see smoke and then it turns out that it's a steam vent.
00:33:16.860 So he's like, so right there in like a second, you, your reality changed from smoke to steam.
00:33:24.180 And I think it is, um, I think it's really worthwhile.
00:33:29.480 I, I've done this in the past and I've reframed a lot of memories that I've had, uh, to make
00:33:37.340 it better for my life now, as I exist, you know, a lot of people are like, well, when
00:33:41.000 I was young, this thing happened to me. And, you know, and I've actually heard their story become
00:33:47.460 more embellished, like the more I've heard it. And it's like, wow, they're really adding a lot
00:33:52.220 to this story as it goes on, which is only making them feel worse. But it's like, why don't you
00:33:57.360 retell the story and just like minimize it down to something that already happened. And the reality
00:34:03.660 is I already survived it. The thing is over and let me reframe it, you know, to whatever suits
00:34:09.720 me to be able to move past it and grow today did you ever have that experience yeah I mean
00:34:15.800 definitely I think it's um I think there's a big there's a lot of value in like taking charge of
00:34:23.760 how you interpret your reality is and that includes all your past and all your memories and
00:34:28.500 I think um you know the stories we tell ourselves are often kind of like a repeating script that
00:34:35.980 really limits you or it might push you in a direction you really don't enjoy or don't want
00:34:40.360 to go and i know several of scott's reframes in his book and what he talked about were along those
00:34:45.700 lines where you know he'd have like the idea about being a video game character that just spawned
00:34:50.760 right now with what you have in front of you and that there is no past there is you know it's just
00:34:55.960 you right now here are the tools you have what are you going to do how are you going to play the game
00:34:59.960 And I think that behind that is that same idea of saying, don't worry about anything in the past. It doesn't define who you are. It doesn't define what happens going forward. You have your choice right now to do things how you want to do them.
00:35:13.160 and I think a lot of people do get trapped in terms of saying well you know I can't because
00:35:18.020 I've had all these hard things happen and look at all these tragedies and look at all these
00:35:21.940 things that didn't go my way and they just think nothing's ever going to get better and
00:35:26.520 you know Scott had reframes about that too right he had one story's like well the universe owes me
00:35:32.100 or things like that where it's like no it might actually be the opposite of that and I think your
00:35:37.360 expectations are a big thing in there to say what do you expect to happen are you optimistic about
00:35:42.160 the future? Or do you have like a fixed versus growth mindset? All those different things are
00:35:47.400 really important. And I certainly do try to work on all those things. I think you're never really
00:35:52.140 done with that. So it's not like I'm saying, oh, I'm great at it. But I think I've certainly used
00:35:57.460 a lot of these tools and I think they've helped me. Yeah. Do you guys ever hear someone saying
00:36:04.020 like, well, I've always been this way and this is just how I am? And it's like, and I'm always
00:36:08.640 saying, well, you don't have to stay that way. You could say, well, I've always been this way
00:36:13.520 and now I'm going to change that because I don't want to hold onto this anymore and it's not
00:36:18.280 serving me. So it's like, just keep the sentence going and turn it around. Is that Stella meowing
00:36:23.600 right now? So just turn that around into creating the future of where you want to take that now,
00:36:31.160 author yourself. So I don't know why, but that makes me nuts when people are holding onto
00:36:36.660 something that's not serving them and then they just keep reinforcing it with their language i've
00:36:40.740 always been this way this is just who i am okay but guess what you can change that like immediately
00:36:46.180 starting right now so you guys if there's something that's a thought or something that
00:36:50.340 happened to you and a lot of times i notice that the people that say these things these opinions
00:36:56.100 were absolutely assigned to them typically by their parents and their family when they were
00:37:00.900 very young like well you've always been a picky eater and you have da da da da and you're just
00:37:05.940 like your father and your father would say the same thing. And that's why you're that way. And
00:37:09.920 it's like, you never got to make up your own mind, right? People were telling you who you are and
00:37:14.580 what you are. And then you're like, oh, well, I guess that just must be true because I'm
00:37:17.880 impressionable and you're my parents. So it must be true, but it's not, you can do whatever you
00:37:22.920 want and be whoever you want. I mean, luckily I heard some positive things from my parents and
00:37:28.040 I heard some negative things, but you know, you have to make up your own mind at the end of the
00:37:32.340 day, you're in charge of who you are and where you want to go. And you can change it at any point
00:37:38.480 that you want. So I hope that if anyone's stuck on something or has a lingering memory that's
00:37:45.120 holding you back, that you immediately today just say, you know what, let's just put the,
00:37:51.120 like Joshua taught us yesterday. Yes. And today I'm changing that. Yes. And now I'm not going to
00:37:58.420 be that person anymore because I can author myself. So just take ownership. Yes. Create your
00:38:02.740 own reality. Some bad shit has happened to a lot of people. They could either end up in a corner, 0.99
00:38:08.660 rocking back and forth, catatonic and crying, or they can be like, all right, the shit happened 1.00
00:38:13.780 and I don't want to live like this for the rest of my life and I've got to turn it around. So 0.99
00:38:18.340 it's honestly your choice. And I hope that lesson from Scott can just kind of give you that push
00:38:25.560 in a different direction, that's going to make your future amazing. And it's absolutely possible.
00:38:32.020 Okay. So I'm going to pivot. I'm going to pivot. I have so many clips and you guys,
00:38:37.840 I just have to get to Mike Waltz yesterday. He was at the UN. I don't know if you guys saw any
00:38:44.220 of this, but he has gone scorched earth on everybody. And I just like to see a bad-ass
00:38:50.940 moment from people in the administration i was going to say my administration um so let me just
00:38:57.260 show you who i've hired but here is mike waltz let's just look at this man talking to iran at
00:39:04.540 this point so this is kind of ballsy let's take a peek unfortunately the representative of the
00:39:10.380 regime started his remarks today by saying apparently this council should not meet should
00:39:17.500 not speak let me remind you where you are this is not tehran this is the united states of america
00:39:28.940 this is the united nations security council you will not silence this body the representative
00:39:37.420 goes on to say that the ambassador from bahrain the foreign minister myself and other members of
00:39:44.780 of this body are full of lies, so we're lying.
00:39:47.900 Let me ask you, what here is a lie?
00:39:54.040 Who's lying here?
00:39:55.260 Is this Arab family in Bahrain in a residential neighborhood whose home was destroyed by an
00:40:01.960 Iranian Shahid drone, are they lying?
00:40:04.800 Crown Plaza Hotel full of tourists, are they lying?
00:40:09.060 first responders whose headquarters
00:40:13.640 were struck deliberately
00:40:14.960 so that they couldn't put out fires
00:40:17.100 were they lying 0.69
00:40:18.660 is this hypocrisy 0.95
00:40:20.700 is this what this council
00:40:22.420 is here to denounce today
00:40:25.340 I asked the representative
00:40:28.960 are these lies
00:40:29.960 are these photographs
00:40:31.220 are these lies
00:40:32.340 I'd say not
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00:41:33.480 all right mike waltz so there he was talking to iran uh oh and did you see this
00:41:43.440 no i hadn't seen it before but i heard about it and i know he was talking about cuba as well i
00:41:49.420 believe well but wait there's more okay marcel are you ready for this one now he's talking to cuba
00:41:55.900 let's check him out here foreign minister here's how this is going to work
00:42:01.780 Every time you interrupt me and my right to speak here to the world and show your corruption and malfeasance, every time you interrupt me, I'm just going to keep explaining how corrupt this regime is, and I'm going to do it a little more slowly.
00:42:21.500 Next we have, again, the current president of Cuba, as the people are starving, wearing another.
00:42:31.780 luxury watch.
00:42:37.540 Colleagues, somehow this quote-unquote blockade that does not exist, this embargo, I guess
00:42:47.760 doesn't apply to luxury goods.
00:42:50.180 Somehow those get through to the Cuban regime elites.
00:42:56.100 I have more pictures.
00:42:58.660 I have more pictures of the current president wearing Hermes ties, using Montblock pens, jet set wardrobe that would make New York socialites blush.
00:43:09.700 And he spends his days blaming capitalism for his country's misery, yet takes.
00:43:15.580 OK, so now there's one last clip and then, Marcella, you will pick it up on the other side.
00:43:22.980 I believe this all started over what wanting the Cubans to talk to the CIA, something like
00:43:29.880 that.
00:43:30.220 But now Cuba doesn't like this and they're getting upset.
00:43:34.560 And here's what happens.
00:43:36.220 States of America.
00:43:37.100 I appeal to you to listen to me and I ask.
00:43:41.240 And I'm the representative of the United States of America.
00:43:44.000 Back up.
00:43:45.500 Back up, ambassador.
00:43:47.320 Back away.
00:43:48.440 This isn't Havana.
00:43:49.520 I'm suspending the meeting.
00:43:50.940 You're not going to intimidate me.
00:43:51.860 I'm suspending this meeting.
00:43:53.160 Do you understand who you're dealing with?
00:43:55.120 This is America.
00:43:56.680 Back up.
00:43:57.420 The rule is clear.
00:43:59.060 This is the substance of the speech.
00:44:00.860 There are no procedural.
00:44:02.460 You can bring the meeting.
00:44:03.480 The meeting is suspended.
00:44:04.660 Please sit down.
00:44:05.660 Sit down.
00:44:08.700 I hear there's a good cafeteria at the UN and now I'm seeing entertainment.
00:44:14.720 So maybe I could just take a little trip over to NYC and spend a day at the UN with these 0.95
00:44:20.520 lunatics. 0.88
00:44:21.180 So what set this off, Marcella? It was that they want the Cubans to talk to the CIA?
00:44:28.460 No, it was a debate in regards to the ongoing embargo between the U.S. and Cuba.
00:44:35.500 And they have this every so often. So you're allowed to speak.
00:44:40.500 He's allowed to speak to say why the embargo needs to continue.
00:44:43.840 and they get their you know time allotted to them but they because he's pulling them out for what
00:44:52.580 they are they didn't like it they they've been doing that even i think when president trump
00:44:59.060 made the speech in the un they walked out so they're overreactive i think because they know
00:45:05.700 what's coming most likely they're going to be out of there um or maybe dead i don't know yikes 0.53
00:45:16.100 i just it's like the un it's like here we have iran who's killing their own citizens 0.66
00:45:24.960 and then cuba who destroyed and killed their own citizens
00:45:29.520 i don't know united nations like when i was a and maybe i'm i was like um you know talking about
00:45:39.960 memories and talking about when you're a child and you hear the un you thought oh okay they were
00:45:46.400 just trying to make peace and of course the un only receives faith to believe in not killing
00:45:53.660 their own citizens and all that and it's like here we are where they're trying to control and 0.65
00:46:00.540 you know one of the countries would be china that's in there what are we doing yeah i i agree
00:46:08.380 with you marcel i remember being young too and thinking like oh they're all united so like
00:46:12.700 everyone's like oh we're you know we're all gonna do good things you have the u.n in your in your
00:46:17.500 your high school or something, you could become part of the, like, not fake UN, but you could be
00:46:22.760 a UN ambassador and you could be, like, find world peace. Right. And that's why I was saying
00:46:31.440 a couple of weeks ago, I wish that we could make a new type of UN where it's just people that share
00:46:38.200 the same types of values. And, like, maybe we make the constitution the values that you share.
00:46:42.820 adopt the american constitution and we will we will adopt you you know like we'll we'll bring
00:46:49.060 you in as part of our coalition of people to protect because it is insane to be um helping
00:46:55.720 people who are like like you said literally destroying their own countries or other countries
00:47:00.740 just you know blanket murdering and i'm you know i i don't know what the u.s is doing in other 0.69
00:47:06.880 places for real for real but you know when i see that like we're i mean i don't know russia china
00:47:13.680 iran it's like it's what are we doing so i don't know it's it's crazy to me ellen what what have
00:47:19.920 you heard about more more more things so the embargo is they were the un and other countries
00:47:25.760 are like the us is evil for trying to embargo cuba look at cuba and this is why he was picking
00:47:32.640 up the rolex and and the and the private jets and all this because what mike waltz was was was
00:47:41.600 emphasizing is that yeah there is an embargo and we're trying to embargo cuba but their elites
00:47:48.560 are still living the life and so okay owen take it away yeah i mean on the on that part i think
00:47:56.800 what waltz was saying is there isn't like a blockade there isn't like something you know
00:48:01.280 like a ring of military ships around cuba um so it may be somewhat just trying to keep the framing
00:48:09.800 how you want it to be i think there certainly are sanctions is probably what how they would put it
00:48:15.120 uh or how the u.s would put it but um again i think probably the biggest objection is just
00:48:21.120 what mike was doing about saying you know pointing out the corruption pointing out the
00:48:26.900 how they're living a luxury life while all their people are starving and having
00:48:30.380 no electricity and all these other things that they need that they don't have.
00:48:34.660 And so I think, I guess if I step back from it, it's all propaganda on both sides, right?
00:48:41.740 Like we're, Cuba's trying to portray some image where they're not corrupt and where
00:48:48.240 their communist government is somehow the best for them.
00:48:53.300 And we're doing the opposite.
00:48:54.860 And we're trying to probably encourage people to rise up and take over their government or do something along those lines or at least prepare the battlefield for whatever is coming. 0.67
00:49:08.580 And again, I would imagine if we do militarily get involved, it's going to be a little bit more like Venezuela, not like Iran, because they're not going to last very long. 0.51
00:49:16.720 But I think, you know, and Trump has already kind of indicated that he might be doing that after he's, you know, done with Iran or sometime soon.
00:49:28.040 So I think all of this is kind of just rhetoric to prepare the battlefield for that is how I look at it.
00:49:34.160 Yeah. Like, like chest thumping and puffing up and, you know, but I mean, I like it. I'd rather see that kind of blowhard attitude in a way than just being meek because, you know, we are America. Like, let's start acting like it, you know, let's stop the bullshit. I'm, I'm just, I'm just sick of it.
00:49:55.820 Trump, Trump floated the idea that maybe Venezuela should be the 51st state. So maybe we could make Cuba 50, 52.
00:50:02.260 it'll be a race for the 51st state i i would enjoy vacationing and eating at both places and i want
00:50:11.300 everybody to be happy and prosper i mean venezuela used to be one of my vacation dream
00:50:17.540 destinations we used to do a lot of like offshore fishing and i was like that's where we got to go
00:50:22.180 venezuela and then it was like what the hell happened to venezuela um you know which also
00:50:28.180 Also, I wanted to, I was listening to the Ruthless podcast and they're right.
00:50:32.960 They were talking about these midterms and, you know, you forget that we have all these 0.87
00:50:37.160 like Senate races and El Syed and all these lunatics. 0.95
00:50:41.140 You guys, it's not about today. 0.97
00:50:42.820 They're going to be in there for, what is it?
00:50:44.560 Eight, six or eight, six years.
00:50:46.260 The Senate is six.
00:50:47.640 Yeah, six.
00:50:48.920 Years.
00:50:49.600 Like how long does it take to destroy something?
00:50:54.120 12 days, I'll call it.
00:50:55.580 Okay.
00:50:56.440 So six years.
00:50:58.180 they're going to be in there doing their thing. That means like the next presidency happens and
00:51:04.040 we're seeing who's going to be the next one after that. That's a long ass time to put lunatics in 0.99
00:51:10.260 positions of power. So, you know, get out there and talk to your friends and neighbors now. If 0.98
00:51:17.480 you've ever been afraid to, you've got to do it now. I don't know. So, Owen, were you trying to
00:51:24.460 say something no I didn't know okay I thought I heard you I think I finished mostly what I was
00:51:29.860 going to say just just you know it's I guess I just see it as you know there obviously are
00:51:35.200 heated tempers between us and Iran and us and Cuba and so nothing about this necessarily surprises
00:51:42.860 me it's certainly getting more media attention because of the confrontation but if if I have to
00:51:48.720 be you know characterizing that I would say it probably helps us because I think I think Cuba
00:51:54.180 probably is wishing nobody was talking about anything going on in Cuba so they could just 0.60
00:51:58.320 get away with their corruption and they could get away with keeping their government in place and
00:52:01.840 they could keep their people down and not have any uprisings. And so I think the more attention
00:52:05.700 that is on this, the more likely it is that it's going to be a successful takeover or whatever you
00:52:10.980 want to call it, you know, that, that there will be, it's, it's more likely that the government
00:52:15.100 that's in power now is not going to be there for long. All right. Okay. So now I have a clip of
00:52:22.100 Van Jones, someone that Marcella and Scott like. I was telling Marcella, I'm like, I've never been
00:52:28.040 a fan of Van. I just don't like him. But that's here and there. He has some clarity once in a
00:52:35.560 while. And I like those moments. But I just thought it was, actually, let's just play this.
00:52:41.060 And then Marcella, you'll take it on the other side. I wonder, is this like a normal Democrat
00:52:47.920 talking or is he a little fringy? What are we thinking about the Democrats? Because I'm seeing
00:52:52.840 a lot of Democrats not liking the Democrats anymore, but let's take a listen. I just want
00:52:58.100 to say a few things about this party. Number one, we need the energy of the progressives.
00:53:05.040 Right. And a lot of the ideas from the progressive that they're claiming is these social ideas.
00:53:10.740 I'm sorry. We've had these ideas since 1972 with Shirley Chisholm saying, you know, people,
00:53:16.420 they get six weeks to be able to see a doctor.
00:53:18.540 Reverend Jesse Jackson had these ideas in
00:53:20.240 84 and 88. So some of these ideas,
00:53:22.760 these kind of champagne socialists are showing
00:53:24.400 up late, gentrifying the party.
00:53:26.820 They got a $9 latte in their
00:53:28.460 hand, calling themselves socialists, and trying to tell us
00:53:30.340 what to do. Guys, you think your
00:53:32.280 icon is Karl Marx? Your icon is
00:53:34.280 Christopher Columbus. You're discovering stuff that's
00:53:36.340 been in the black community the whole time. So some 1.00
00:53:38.400 of this stuff is just obnoxious, and we just
00:53:40.280 don't want to hear from them on that. But the
00:53:42.220 energy is correct. Some of the ideas are correct.
00:53:44.260 The problem with DSA is they are a mix of progressive ideas and regressive ideas.
00:53:49.740 They have progressive ideas that would make the country better, like, you know, everybody can see a doctor, a better education.
00:53:56.220 And then they have regressive ideas like no borders, no police, no prisons, no Israel. 0.66
00:54:03.320 I mean, stuff that would make the world a little bit chaotic and crazy. 0.78
00:54:07.800 So I just want everyone to know you can always see a doctor, OK?
00:54:12.200 Nobody goes untreated.
00:54:13.280 That's just like the weirdest thing that we always are saying, like everyone should get
00:54:17.680 medical care.
00:54:18.480 You do.
00:54:19.100 Everybody gets medical care.
00:54:20.660 Okay.
00:54:21.020 Everybody.
00:54:21.580 There's no lines outside the hospital of people with like blood pouring out of them and no
00:54:26.100 doctor will help them.
00:54:27.580 But Marcella, what do you think about what Van is saying?
00:54:31.120 The only, the only thing I just wanted to key in on is yeah, the, the, the, the DSA
00:54:35.820 is the only energy of the Democrat party. 0.96
00:54:39.120 otherwise you've got what chuck schumer like walking around with his head between his legs
00:54:43.740 well i mean if if he's analyzing his party which he which is what he was doing i think he was
00:54:51.900 being fair to the way that he's analyzing it the dsa and the identified columbus dsa members
00:55:02.160 are bringing in the energy they're a lot younger obviously um and i think he's he's talking about
00:55:09.660 how that is the energy is needed and you would have to agree energy is needed like somebody has
00:55:16.760 to wake nancy pelosi we need there needs to be newer energy but i i think he was he was talking
00:55:25.100 about how he doesn't agree with the regressive the regressive ideas of no police no this no that
00:55:31.760 he he finds that to be chaotic I think he's right in regards historically he's right
00:55:37.400 these some of these ideas that they're bringing on there I didn't discover them they've been
00:55:42.900 around I've been saying that the left has always been socialism communist they just never said it
00:55:48.840 but they always wanted to implement I mean Obama and the Obamacare and forcing everybody to one
00:55:57.660 health system is what he wanted that's socialist you know so he never used those words they always
00:56:05.580 walked around it so what he was trying to say is the ideas that you're bringing into this party
00:56:11.980 calling yourselves uh democratic socialist of america all that and using the actual words
00:56:19.020 yes maybe that's new but the idea the philosophies that's always been in the party which i do have
00:56:26.380 to agree they they didn't discover anything so right it just it's just like they slowly
00:56:33.340 boiled the frog of getting us used to hearing the words socialism and then it's like okay
00:56:40.460 all right socialism's not as bad as communism i guess and you know marxism so now socialism
00:56:47.020 actually seems okay compared to communism which is the new socialism word if that made any sense ellen
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00:57:53.580 Well, I think what the DSA is about is communism. It's not socialism. And I think I certainly disagree. And I think it's disingenuous for Van to say, oh, they have some great ideas that would make the country better because they would not. They would make the country worse.
00:58:10.000 If you did this whole universal government-run healthcare, you would see all the problems we see everywhere else that has universal government-run healthcare that would run out of money, they would ration healthcare, we would start seeing the death panels just like in Canada, where they would euthanize people instead of treating them, and they would decide whether you're allowed to get a treatment based on things.
00:58:31.080 I know I heard about at least one case, I think it was in Canada or it might've been
00:58:34.080 in the UK where they said, well, you know, you're retired and you don't have a job, so
00:58:38.160 you don't need cataract surgery because you don't need to see because you're not working.
00:58:42.160 That's the type of thing that government healthcare will just say, that's our policy 0.99
00:58:45.480 now, screw you. 0.77
00:58:47.120 And again, it will make it worse for the people they're trying to help. 0.99
00:58:50.820 The rich people will still find their private doctors on the side and they'll get better
00:58:54.880 healthcare and they won't have any lines.
00:58:56.420 And then it will be more lines for other people, just like we see in those other countries where they'll say, well, it's really hard in the UK, I know, to find a primary care physician.
00:59:07.180 Like it's just you have a hard time even getting to see a doctor.
00:59:10.020 And then even if you do, when they say, oh, you got to see a specialist for that, they then say, okay, we'll put you on the list and it's going to be nine months before we can fix your knee.
00:59:19.400 That's right.
00:59:19.680 And like, it's just, it's a much worse system, much less healthcare for the people.
00:59:24.860 And it costs more because there's no competition to drive the prices down or, and there's no
00:59:30.340 incentive for people to innovate.
00:59:31.440 So it's, it's all bad for our country.
00:59:34.280 And when he said something like better education, it's like, that might sound like a nice phrase,
00:59:38.980 but what kind of better education does the DSA want?
00:59:42.120 I know when he said better education, I was like, well, that would only be homeschooling
00:59:46.400 by capable people.
00:59:47.720 So what are you talking about?
00:59:49.680 What they want is more indoctrination. They want to put their messages into education. They don't care about whether people could read and write. In fact, they probably hope they can't.
00:59:58.580 Right.
00:59:58.780 So they're not trying to actually fix things. They're just trying to put their agenda into everything. And their agenda is largely about destroying our country. And some of them are not very shy about saying that.
01:00:10.900 No, they're not. Marcella, any take on this?
01:00:13.860 I mean, overall, but going back to Vane Jones himself, this is what he believes. And what he's trying to see is that the party that he is part of, they're not liking the DSA. That's what I'm getting from him.
01:00:32.500 They're not liking them, one, because they are coming on to the scene pretending they knew everything.
01:00:39.560 They don't like that.
01:00:40.840 They also don't like the fact that they're actually calling out themselves as communists or socialists.
01:00:46.200 And that's something that they have avoided, the Democrat Party has avoided.
01:00:50.540 So there's a divide in that party.
01:00:54.100 And he is right, I mean, in the fact that it needs more energy.
01:00:58.200 And do I agree with Van Jones on his party?
01:01:02.280 no of course not but he does make sense in regards to talking about it except you showed clinton
01:01:11.640 and i think obama and i think gavin newsman was caught on like videotape secretly saying oh this
01:01:20.680 is going to be the future so at least he doesn't agree with that so there probably is a lot more
01:01:25.160 van jones i would suggest that they stop becoming bystanders of what's happening to their party and
01:01:34.440 take action take action because beating around the bush van jones is not going to help this country
01:01:41.000 or your party because once the communism takes hold you're not getting out of it you're not
01:01:46.920 getting out of it i mean these people are gonna yeah no one gets out of it you're gonna they're
01:01:50.600 going to be in there for decades and decades you know it's not like so i'm just disappointed
01:01:58.040 because van jones does have energy and he's not utilizing it and he's not saying you people are
01:02:04.600 insane the people on cnn are insane that aren't intelligent yes yeah and so speak up because
01:02:11.320 you're acting like a a baby you're acting like a little baby yeah and um i think it comes back to 0.98
01:02:18.600 He knows that without this energy and without those people, if they came out hard against them to the point where they wouldn't vote for Democrats, like they voted for some third-party communist party or something, then he knows that the Democrats would lose again, that Republicans would win.
01:02:33.140 And so they're trying to do this big tent thing where they're pretending, oh, no, I don't embrace those ideas, but they're welcome here to vote for us.
01:02:40.320 And at the same time, they're putting all these extreme radical DSA candidates up. So it's not that they're just getting extra votes for Democrats. It's that the Democrats are turning into the DSA.
01:02:51.880 yes and and it's not you know it's more like a takeover of the democrat party and they don't
01:02:57.140 either they don't see it or they just don't care and i think it's probably more that they don't
01:03:00.960 care because i think they just hate republicans and hate trump so much that they're blinded to
01:03:05.540 how they're destroying their own party and they don't care about any of it unless they have power
01:03:10.360 it comes back to that where they just they're going to do anything to get power well they're 1.00
01:03:16.200 going to just regret it they and they know they're going to regret it and they're just too stupid 1.00
01:03:21.020 and too egomaniacal to just pivot because they want to be part of their party. And it's, it's a 1.00
01:03:28.500 shame. It's really a shame. And, you know, I just have no respect for someone like Van who knows,
01:03:33.820 he knows better and he's just too afraid to speak up. And he has like a seniority over there.
01:03:42.540 He's been around for a long time and he's not using his seniority to school these
01:03:49.720 people that are coming up. And I, I'm just, I'm even talking about his colleagues, his,
01:03:54.440 the media colleagues, you know, you listen to them now speaking and you're like, what are you,
01:03:58.620 five fricking years old? Like what plan? Like I'm supposed to listen to you idiots. Like
01:04:03.060 you can't even speak clearly about what you see right in front of your face. So
01:04:08.560 I'm disappointed in people like Van. I'm happy about people like Bill Maher who are,
01:04:14.320 you know, he's, maybe he's in the effort part of his life where he's like, I've got enough money
01:04:20.000 and I, you know, it doesn't matter, but he loves the country obviously. And so he's speaking up
01:04:26.140 and just saying, you people are insane. And he has a show that speaks primarily just to Democrats. 0.98
01:04:31.520 So I appreciate that about Bill Maher and I'm sickened by people like Van Jones and even 0.98
01:04:37.700 Democrat politicians that know better, even crying Chuck Schumer, you know, you guys are a disgrace. 0.99
01:04:43.720 You're a disgrace to your, your legacy, your family, your entire political career is a joke 1.00
01:04:50.260 and you're a disgrace to our country and, um, you'll be remembered for that. 1.00
01:04:55.480 So anyway, I wish I had like a happy note to end on. 0.97
01:05:00.280 Um, well, well, you know, going back to Scott's, uh, you know, wasn't a whiteboard, um, going
01:05:11.380 back to his micro lesson, I think we can reframe everything and I can change my memory of what Van
01:05:18.080 Jones said and what is happening to the country so then it will go away. I don't think it works
01:05:26.660 that way, Marcel. I think it does. That's what he said. I will just mention that Scott, before he
01:05:33.900 died, promised to destroy the Democrat Party and I'm still holding to him his promise. So I know
01:05:39.180 he's listening i know he's hearing what we're doing and we are all his his army so we have to
01:05:44.080 help but i think what we might be seeing is the destruction of the democrat party okay but wait
01:05:49.620 scott please like don't destroy the country don't don't destroy the democrat party which then gives
01:05:56.340 us the communist party okay like we need to like destroy that whole left side as far as it goes
01:06:02.820 like we need to be specific right he'll be like okay we destroy the democrat party but i didn't
01:06:08.120 say you wouldn't get communism because that's the next step. So please, let's be specific,
01:06:12.560 like just destroy that, all of the insanity. I think Scott knows that and he wouldn't be for
01:06:19.840 that. I think he would be saying he, if he, if he could, if he was king for a day, I think he would
01:06:25.120 create the old democratic party that was more moderate or, you know, really looks a lot more
01:06:29.840 like the modern Republican party, frankly. And you could have these common sense discussions
01:06:34.920 about what's the best way to do things and have some of that balance that I know he talked about
01:06:39.060 of saying you do need people that are the bleeding heart types to make sure you're not going too far
01:06:43.600 to the other side. And it's better to have that and have those elements in the discussion rather
01:06:49.220 than just the archetypal, and I don't even necessarily think this is Trump at this point,
01:06:54.540 but like the archetypal, like, oh, all I care about is the big business and I don't care about
01:06:58.340 the worker type of stuff that used to be the image of the Republican Party. But I think we've kind of
01:07:02.940 moved into that space that the democrats used to have but they haven't had any response to it
01:07:09.020 that's effective at all they're just saying tear it all down and let's have communism and it would
01:07:13.400 just destroy the entire country and they're pretty explicit about now i mean we've had lots of things
01:07:17.500 come out where it's not like they're pretending it's something else they're saying we want to
01:07:22.140 take down all the structures we want to get rid of the supreme court we want to get rid of the senate
01:07:26.320 we want to have all sorts of things it's like they basically just want to destroy our government and
01:07:31.440 destroy our country. Yes. And so I think we definitely need to stop that. But I think I
01:07:37.440 just think my hope would be that at some point, the Democrats are going to wake up and say this
01:07:42.640 was a failed experiment. We never should have done this. We need to shut all those people out
01:07:46.760 to the fringe where they belong. And we need to come back to our senses and try and actually
01:07:51.260 appeal to the people and what they need and what will actually make their lives better. Not just
01:07:55.500 what sounds good, but will actually make it worse. It's not going to work until people like Van
01:07:59.960 Jones and Jake Tapper and all you bullshitters start telling the truth. You're all bullshitters 1.00
01:08:06.760 and we know. And it's so gross to know that you know you're so full of shit and that you keep 1.00
01:08:12.360 doing it is so pathetic. You're weak and pathetic and I'm sick of it. And I'm serious. I am that 1.00
01:08:19.800 pissed off. Every day when I see these liars, it sickens me that they're just like, yeah, 0.99
01:08:25.520 we're just going to leave the world like this for, you know, your kids and your grandkids. 1.00
01:08:29.720 Like, it's just disgusting. So maybe, you know, as Scott's debris, you know, we're all here to
01:08:36.440 continue on Scott's agenda of destroying the Democrat Party. And maybe that means all of us
01:08:42.400 need to be warriors and and do it together, because until it's over, our country is not safe.
01:08:49.860 and um i'm sorry you know i don't mean to sound like i'm not being hyperbolic and i don't mean
01:08:55.760 to sound like a doomsdayer but it's it's that important so anyway tomorrow we'll be much more
01:09:01.860 cheerful i promise well i don't promise i can't promise anything right jamie
01:09:06.200 ah so okay she's the future see she's probably cracking open a six-pack for you right now
01:09:17.800 Of course, light. I'm going to need something stronger. Okay, you guys. So listen, thank you
01:09:23.840 so, so much for being here today. We were a little spicy, a little spicy. We will be back
01:09:29.800 tomorrow, the three of us, one, two, three, right here tomorrow. And let's say thank you to Scott
01:09:36.020 and Shelly for allowing this show to be here, to continue to grow and develop. And I'm so thrilled
01:09:43.700 every day to see Owen and Marcella and to see everybody here. And it's like such a gift for
01:09:49.680 all of us to just all still be here together. So I'm so thankful to them. And, um, let's have a
01:09:56.460 closing sip to our Scott. I mean, the best he, somebody said in the chat today, he really gave
01:10:03.060 us all the tools he really did. And that's why I'm, I'm breaking the rules a little bit and
01:10:08.960 bringing over some micro lessons because i think we all need to hear the amazingness of scott adams
01:10:15.620 as much as we can okay guys so listen let's have a great day go out there and be useful and as
01:10:20.900 always a closing sip to our beloved scott to scott to scott thanks guys oh and glad you could come in
01:10:29.380 yeah me too i'll see you all again tomorrow we'll see you tomorrow all right guys um let's do let's
01:10:37.700 do a sing-songy. Marcella, are you still? Oh, Marcella's going. Okay. Oh my gosh. It's me again.
01:10:44.340 What a shocker. I'm going to do, it feels like work. I'm just deciding. Okay. Here we go.
01:10:54.020 This is a good one today.
01:11:00.200 All right. At long last, the user interface for reality, some of these things you're going to say,
01:11:06.720 Hey, I've heard about those.
01:11:11.080 First, you must accept the frame, at least as a filter,
01:11:16.000 that there could be a subjective reality and that you can manipulate it.
01:11:21.380 You should accept that systems work better than goals.
01:11:24.180 People are telling me every day that they implemented systems and it changed their life.
01:11:28.960 this is one of the biggest buttons on the interface for life if you don't like where
01:11:38.720 you are and you want to go somewhere else learn how to build systems for everything
01:11:43.740 from your diet to your career to your social life fitness everything everything everything
01:11:48.740 Talent stacking, the idea that if you intelligently add new talents, you become not just a little
01:12:00.320 bit better, but exponentially better because talents really explode your capability and
01:12:07.560 your options so this is one of the biggest biggest buttons of the interface to reality
01:12:17.040 it feels like it works it feels like it works it feels like it works in the interface to reality
01:12:27.700 it feels like it works it feels like it works it feels like it works affirmations the idea of
01:12:38.780 writing down or visualizing your goals seems to be something that gives you the impression
01:12:45.460 that it works and i say that very carefully does it work do affirmations change reality i don't know
01:12:53.060 i don't know i can tell you that when i've used them the results i've gotten don't seem like
01:13:01.560 anything could have been natural i cured an incurable voice problem i had ridiculous stock
01:13:10.400 market luck when i use the affirmations my career as i told you is just crazy
01:13:16.260 the interface to reality it feels like it works it feels like it works it feels like it works
01:13:29.040 the interface to reality it feels like it works but i'm not going to tell you it does
01:13:36.580 you should see these filters if it feels like it works keep doing it keep doing it
01:13:46.380 keep doing it if it feels like it works keep doing it keep doing it keep doing it
01:13:59.680 The interface to reality.
01:14:05.040 It feels like it works.
01:14:07.440 It feels like it works.
01:14:10.080 It feels like it works.
01:14:12.440 The interface to reality.
01:14:15.440 It feels like it works, but I'm not going to tell you it does.
01:14:20.760 You should see these as filters.
01:14:29.680 it feels like it works that was the perfect akira scott collab for today's lesson and the show and
01:14:55.680 i hope you guys took a lot away from that lesson from scott and you know seriously author yourselves
01:15:03.200 rewrite the things that you've been stuck on thanks josie and um
01:15:10.400 you know do the yes and that that joshua talked about yesterday he's like acknowledge the thing
01:15:16.080 and then say yes and now we're going to change that reality or now we're going to let that go
01:15:22.080 or now we're going to say, hey, they did the best they could. We survived it. It's over. I'm moving
01:15:26.820 on. You don't need to add more to it. You don't need to feel more about something that you already
01:15:31.400 felt bad about. You don't have to add to it. You know what I'm saying? So if you ever notice how
01:15:36.100 someone's stories build and build and build and they change and they still haven't let it go,
01:15:40.980 let it go. Let it go. Sing the song. Let it go. And just pivot and maybe make less memories about
01:15:50.140 it. Maybe take away the furniture or take away the people. Like Scott said, they start, you know,
01:15:54.760 you start adding things to your memory, take things away, make it as small as you can until
01:15:59.500 it's not even a thought and like, just watch it disappear. All right, you guys. So we will see you
01:16:04.860 tomorrow. I don't know what we're going to do tomorrow, but it'll be fun and exciting. I am
01:16:09.320 positive of that. Don't forget the link for the pre-orders for the beanies and the mugs. The link
01:16:15.920 we'll be working later tonight. Um, we're just updating some things on the website and thanks
01:16:21.760 metal seer. And, um, then, and then please do pick up the Dilbert calendars. You guys, you can see
01:16:28.580 the one on the wall here. That's the new wall calendar. This is the commemorative edition.
01:16:33.800 Um, Scott absolutely worked on this. He planned this for us, you guys. So grab your Dilbert desk
01:16:40.440 calendar. And, oh, look at little BD line trying to find out who the guest is next week. Maybe I'll
01:16:49.700 tell you Friday. And I hope you guys even know this guest. I'll tell you, he's a he. But he'll
01:16:56.120 have an interesting take on things. And he is someone who has worked very closely with President
01:17:01.580 Trump. So we'll see what he says, okay? And I'll talk to you guys tomorrow. Have an amazing rest
01:17:08.140 of your day. Love you guys, and I'll see you tomorrow. Thanks, guys. Thanks, Belle of the
01:17:19.920 Bayou. That narrows it down, Gracie, right? It can only be one person. Bye, guys.
01:17:38.140 You