Real Coffee with Scott Adams - November 04, 2026


The Scott Adams School - 11⧸04⧸26 Good Mourning Sippers. Erica and Owen

The Scott Adams School - 11⧸03⧸26 ELECTION DAY and a Scott Adams Whiteboard The Scott Adams School - 11⧸05⧸26 The Home Team

Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 24 minutes

Words per minute

170.65

Word count

14,396

Sentence count

918

Harmful content

Misogyny

6

sentences flagged

Toxicity

31

sentences flagged

Hate speech

28

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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00:00:49.060 hello hello hello
00:00:59.940 it's early
00:01:03.760 hi you guys
00:01:07.640 owen will be here in a second i was i was just ready owen's not in yet and i'm like i'm gonna
00:01:14.380 to go say hi. I was reading some of the chat and I was like, let me just pop on. And as
00:01:19.400 soon as Owen gets here, I will slide him into the screen. Good morning. Did you like
00:01:27.560 my cover photo? Appropriate, I must say. Good morning, Dr. Gregory Hines. Let me just say
00:01:35.800 hello to you guys. I have a minute here. Oh, this is nice. Metal seer. Yes, I did the good
00:01:42.860 good morning, America. You guys, we're okay. We're okay. Don't worry. Fear not.
00:01:49.980 We all saw this coming, didn't we? It's okay. It's okay. Hello, Frank Met Guy.
00:01:59.120 Did you guys stay up late? I did not. I did not stay up any later than usual.
00:02:04.920 I was like, well, we know how this is going to go. So just go to bed. That's what I did.
00:02:12.860 let's see oh my gosh by the way where are my new jersey people or people near me it is like
00:02:21.380 summer it's like summer out there i got an amazon package at like seven o'clock this morning and i
00:02:26.780 opened the door it's like warm and balmy so i will tell you i have a very busy day today 0.70
00:02:33.680 but no matter what happens i must take my fat ass out for a walk today because it is 0.92
00:02:40.000 gorgeous and it'll be good to like move my body. Right. So, you know, let's not be down and out. 0.98
00:02:47.280 Like we can have, you know, a little bit of time to be like, wah, wah, but then life continues.
00:02:54.640 Life continues. See, where's Owen? See now, what if I was waiting for him? We would have missed
00:02:59.520 this beautiful chat. So welcome in. You wish you could not care like Shiva. I'm looking at all the
00:03:09.220 chats. That's right, Helene. You said, oh, don't be sad. We'll get through this. That's right.
00:03:15.800 Oh, does anyone, Jim Courtney, does anyone know how Jamie West did in her city council
00:03:22.940 run? I must know. I must know. Beverly says, it's just midterms, y'all. We still have the DOJ,
00:03:33.920 FBI, and the veto. They can't do anything without Trump. They don't have veto-proof majority.
00:03:42.480 Chia tea time. Listen, the top third of my coffee is still hot and frothy.
00:03:48.080 Oh, I feel like there's a song in the making there, don't you guys? That felt like it.
00:03:56.000 You needed extra froth today. I mean, listen, have some extra froth,
00:04:00.720 do like an extra thing that makes you happy today. Good morning, Karen.
00:04:08.620 Oh, she lost. Oh man. So Jamie West lost. Darn it. I mean, oh,
00:04:18.000 that's a bummer. Hey, Linda, how are you? I know it feels like not a good morning.
00:04:28.980 you guys want to have a pre-sip remember when scott would sneak in a pre-sip
00:04:34.200 wait let me just check on owen and make sure he's not messaging me hold on
00:04:38.840 okay he's not messaging me so we might just oh here he comes here he comes everyone hide he's coming
00:04:47.260 here he is i'm here we were gonna sneak in a pre-sip before you got here
00:04:59.140 I got here just in time then.
00:05:01.280 You got here just in time.
00:05:02.860 We were just talking.
00:05:04.000 We're all going to be okay.
00:05:05.120 And yes, there might be some emotions today, you guys.
00:05:09.720 There could be a little cursing.
00:05:12.960 Maybe not.
00:05:13.720 Maybe we'll laugh.
00:05:14.700 Maybe we'll cry.
00:05:15.740 Maybe Owen will stomp out of the room.
00:05:18.140 I don't know.
00:05:19.360 But it's like, we'll just get through this morning.
00:05:22.740 If I play any clips from people you don't like, just suck it up, okay?
00:05:27.280 Like, I can't make everyone happy all the time, but there will be clips from people
00:05:31.580 that maybe you don't like, and that's fine too, but everybody hang in there together.
00:05:36.320 And as long as we are still SIP-tastic and we're all together, that's all that matters.
00:05:42.260 Right, Owen?
00:05:43.520 Yeah.
00:05:44.060 And I'm just, you know, I'm talking to Joshua Lysak to see if we can write a book called
00:05:47.320 How I Learned to Love the DSA.
00:05:51.700 That's amazing.
00:05:52.880 and how to speak Islam in six weeks.
00:05:59.580 He's kidding. 0.97
00:06:00.940 Got to start practicing my five times a day praying.
00:06:04.480 Get that loudspeaker going outside my house.
00:06:06.920 Right, right, right. 0.82
00:06:07.840 We'll have Akira turn it into a song.
00:06:10.160 You guys, we're kidding.
00:06:11.820 Owen, I like the addition of your audio only.
00:06:15.180 And when you talk, that little thing moves.
00:06:16.860 Go ahead, do it.
00:06:18.280 Oh, I didn't even see.
00:06:19.920 Oh, I guess I do see it, yeah.
00:06:20.920 I have that little wave function working.
00:06:25.060 We're so excited.
00:06:26.420 All right.
00:06:26.640 Look, Owen's moving more than he's ever moved before.
00:06:30.140 So we're making strides in this new election season.
00:06:34.160 All right.
00:06:34.740 So I have to have a sip like you can't believe.
00:06:39.280 Top third, hot and frothy.
00:06:40.800 Everyone, get your martini glasses, your flasks, your beer, your bongs, whatever you need, a vessel of any kind.
00:06:47.740 And let's have Scott lead us this morning.
00:06:50.360 And all you need to make it better is a cup or a mug or a glass,
00:06:53.420 a tanker, a chalice, a stein,
00:06:55.520 a canteen jug or flask, a vessel of any kind.
00:06:59.140 Fill it with your favorite liquid.
00:07:01.320 I like coffee.
00:07:02.960 And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure,
00:07:05.760 the dopamine hit of the day,
00:07:08.480 the thing that makes everything better.
00:07:12.120 It's called the Simultaneous Sip.
00:07:13.440 And it happens when, now. 0.64
00:07:19.780 Oh, yeah, that's good stuff.
00:07:26.840 Was it good, Owen?
00:07:28.040 Does your coffee still taste like coffee?
00:07:30.420 It does.
00:07:30.820 It's excellent.
00:07:31.760 And I noticed Scott brought out the blanket just for us.
00:07:34.400 I know.
00:07:35.180 He did.
00:07:35.780 He did.
00:07:37.000 You guys, before I get cruising on last night, just a reminder.
00:07:42.500 Oh, look at this beautiful little graphic I made.
00:07:45.840 Me and Chester were working on this.
00:07:47.400 This is to show you, um, the Scott Adams biography, a life of persuasion and principle.
00:07:55.360 If you go to scottadamsbook.com, you can order it there.
00:08:01.260 It's a pre-order right now, but just make sure you use that link, scottadamsbook.com,
00:08:06.460 because there are imitators out there.
00:08:10.260 And, um, that's just such an easy link for us to use, um, do that.
00:08:15.420 and then all the links for the dilbert calendar oh did you notice the mug on the cover the mug
00:08:23.820 very nice and the wall calendar behind me the simultaneous swaddle oh my gosh the beanies are
00:08:32.140 open for uh pre-order so they're all of the links for all of the goodness are in the show
00:08:38.060 descriptions on every platform that you're on and that being said good morning to youtube
00:08:44.140 spotify locals rumble x and and maybe some ham radio somewhere um i am erica with owen and you
00:08:52.300 are at the scott adams school and it is the day after the midterms and here we are we're still
00:08:58.180 alive and kicking um owen did you stay up late or did you kind of know what was going to happen
00:09:03.380 i i went into this not really knowing what was going to happen i was pretty open about that that
00:09:10.640 I had no idea which way I was going to go going into it. 0.96
00:09:12.940 But, you know, in hindsight, it might seem like, oh, yeah, it's the economy, stupid or all that. 0.98
00:09:17.780 But, you know, I didn't stay up late. 0.94
00:09:21.280 I mean, it seemed pretty apparent that things weren't going our way in the evening and other than maybe Florida.
00:09:28.500 But, yeah, I think, you know, it certainly looked to me like there wasn't any reason to stay up and watch all the carnage.
00:09:36.400 Yeah, I bounced around.
00:09:39.080 I watched some PBD. I watched some All In. I watched the All In pod guys. I watched some
00:09:47.260 Megyn Kelly. I watched, oh my gosh, who else? Everywhere. I was just like floating around,
00:09:54.400 just listening to what people were saying. And everybody had great guests on. I did not watch
00:10:00.560 any Fox News or anything like that. I just don't watch that stuff anymore. But, you know, so let's
00:10:05.940 talk about it. First off, um, this was president Trump last night, uh, on Fox news real quick.
00:10:14.640 We're both talented people. Mr. President, uh, you have a final message tonight that you, um,
00:10:19.700 take from tonight and a message to the American people.
00:10:22.980 Well, I say this, congratulations to the Democrats. They did a good job.
00:10:27.900 They've been looking for this one for 11 years and they finally got it, but I don't view it as a
00:10:33.800 hit on me. I think what we've done, we've had the greatest two years in the history of the
00:10:38.980 presidency in terms of the economy, in terms of all the things that we've done. Look at the border.
00:10:43.880 The border was an open sieve. And within two months, it was totally closed. You know,
00:10:50.160 17 months now with zero people coming in through the, you report the results, zero people coming
00:10:56.000 in through the southern border. That's a big deal. I ran on that. But that's peanuts compared
00:11:01.220 to what we've done, because we have all this money all over the world. They're coming here.
00:11:05.260 And you look at Europe, it's dying. You look at what's going on in France and what's going on in
00:11:09.600 Italy and all these other countries. I mean, they're going through a terrible time. They may
00:11:14.700 not even survive, frankly. And we are thriving. And we want to keep it that way. But I say
00:11:20.280 congratulations to the Democrats. They worked very hard and long.
00:11:26.460 okay so yes i did watch uh walter kern and matt taibbi also i was like just bopping around um
00:11:37.240 you know all right so it's nice what trump said you know you congratulate them and you know and 0.89
00:11:44.780 please don't impeach me and you know lawfare the shit out of my family because it's coming
00:11:51.180 i suspect it is coming yeah it's coming and there will be an impeachment of hegseth and and they 0.55
00:11:58.560 want all the documents that they can get their hands on they'll be leaked stuff and it's all
00:12:03.040 coming you guys but you know it's really nothing new and i saw somebody say in the chat and i agree
00:12:10.420 this is we have more of like a culture problem happening um you know the parties always flip
00:12:18.020 flop. Like this stuff has been happening forever. You know, like that's, it's bad that we have a
00:12:24.520 two party system. There should be more parties personally, in my opinion. Um, but this is what
00:12:30.040 happens, right? Oh. And so like it only can stay so long with like a one party in power, like in
00:12:35.460 a state, in a, you know, in, in a Senate, in a whatever, and then it, it shifts. And in a way
00:12:42.140 that kind of makes me feel good because I like to know that there are checks and balances. And
00:12:48.680 listen, the people of America have spoken and this is what they voted for. So just like when
00:12:54.740 we voted Trump in and people were flipping out, it's like the same thing. Like, okay,
00:12:59.960 so there's a certain level of unhappiness and fatigue and desperation and people wanting a
00:13:07.300 change for whatever their reason is and this is what happens um oh and what you know about that
00:13:14.420 like what do you think well i think um you know the founding fathers designed our government to
00:13:20.180 make laws hard to pass and so they have all these checks and balances like you said built into it so
00:13:25.720 something to get become a law has to first go through the house and then it has to also go
00:13:29.680 through the senate and then it has to be signed by the president and unless you have a two-thirds
00:13:34.140 majority in the Senate or something, then there's really no way to get anything through. So Trump
00:13:38.640 already said he's going to be Mr. Vito and had a veto hat on and all these other things. And
00:13:43.380 so I'm not really worried about a bunch of Democrat laws getting passed. I think he can
00:13:48.500 stop whatever he wants to stop and he can essentially be the wall against that, at least
00:13:53.280 for the next two years. And so I think the main concern is probably, like you said, the, you know,
00:13:59.240 the political theater and all the impeachments and hearings and document dumps and other things
00:14:05.340 that they'll just try and embarrass the Trump administration. They'll try and lawfare whoever 0.92
00:14:09.640 they can. And that'll be the thing to watch is how much that happens. And I think if they do too
00:14:16.360 much of it, I do think that it might backfire on them because I think at some point voters are
00:14:20.580 going to say, what the hell are you doing? Like, why aren't you earning the country? Why aren't
00:14:23.700 you trying to get things done? And then on the other side of that, I don't think they're really
00:14:26.960 going to be able to get anything done. You know, they'll have to pass a budget at some point. But
00:14:30.900 other than that, I would guess what I'll see over the next two years is nothing will get through
00:14:35.020 Congress. And it really will just be political theater for two years. Nothing else will get
00:14:40.620 through except some kind of budget. And it may make it harder for Trump to get the budget he
00:14:45.860 wants just because he doesn't have as many votes to swing his way. But, you know, that may backfire
00:14:52.300 on the democrats as well because if we're over the economy and people we can we can certainly
00:14:57.800 point right now to congress and say that's the democrats fault everything that happens that has
00:15:03.880 a law behind it or has a budget behind it or has some kind of economic impact behind it that you
00:15:09.500 know the democrats take full accountability for whatever happens or doesn't happen there and
00:15:13.700 they can't point to you know republicans had control republicans did it no it's it was the
00:15:19.320 Democrats now. And so there may be some upside to this in 2028, where, you know, we can point
00:15:25.440 to all the bad policies and all the bad ideas and all the bad things that they've done over
00:15:29.820 the next two years and say, do you really want more of that? Well, I'm going to tell you right
00:15:35.200 now, we have got to focus on 28. And if we don't hold the presidency, we're going to have a really
00:15:44.400 big problem. So, you know, as long as we hold that and we get a Republican elected, which
00:15:51.800 I mean, so here's the thing, the Democrats could be so horrific now and be so freaking obnoxious
00:15:59.460 now that even the people that held their nose and voted for these Democrats this time are going to
00:16:04.860 be like, okay, well, we can't, we can't elect these people into like the highest office. There's just
00:16:09.140 no way however you know like meghan kelly made a good point i saw a clip this morning that trump
00:16:18.100 needs to give i don't think rubio is going to have a chance by the way right now because it really
00:16:23.700 seems to me that the iran war is the biggest issue because it's causing the problems with the economy
00:16:31.700 that the republicans are pissed and that's what i'm seeing it the war is the problem rubio
00:16:39.140 is basically like a neocon and he's not distancing himself from it. Vance tried to distance from it
00:16:46.980 and, you know, you see what happens to him. I mean, I agree with you that that probably was
00:16:52.080 the big issue. I mean, I saw polls, you know, I don't know if I can trust any polls, so it's kind
00:16:56.400 of hard to know. But the polls that I saw were kind of like overwhelmingly that it was about
00:17:00.680 the Iran war and gas prices. And so to the extent that's true, I think, you know, if Trump did make
00:17:07.980 one mistake it was to go into the iran war now again i you know maybe he had really good reasons
00:17:12.360 or necessary reasons for doing that i'm not necessarily saying oh he never should have done 0.97
00:17:16.440 that he was an idiot but like he paid the price for it you know like that that that may have been 0.99
00:17:22.040 what swung the midterms against we paid the price for it yeah well all of us but i i think what i'm 1.00
00:17:28.320 saying is like that may be the state today but it's two years from now that we're talking about
00:17:34.380 this election so a lot can change over the next two years and if trump brings a swift close
00:17:39.120 to the iran war which i was hoping would happen back in march or april um then you know in two
00:17:45.320 years people may have forgotten about it so my hope would be that he can do whatever he needs
00:17:50.020 to do to finish that off and get that done over the next let's say several months and get out of
00:17:55.880 there and if we can have a couple years of peace without any major conflicts and the economy
00:18:01.880 recovers and gas prices go down and food prices go down. And if we keep working on affordability,
00:18:07.160 because Trump is doing a lot to try and help affordability. And in theory, the Democrats are
00:18:11.560 saying they want to do the same thing. So let's see what they do. But we have different ways of
00:18:17.180 getting there, though. That's right. But what I'm saying is, like, you know, in theory, we should
00:18:21.040 have a better economy a couple of years from now. But like, I think, you know, to the extent that
00:18:27.560 Trump can make those things happen and we're in a better place two years from now. I don't really
00:18:32.280 expect the Democrats to do anything to help the economy. If anything, they might intentionally
00:18:35.700 sabotage it. But I think like that may become clear as well. And so in terms of Rubio, like
00:18:43.540 people may have forgotten about what was going on in Iran as long as it's a couple of years in the
00:18:48.200 past. But if we're still there in two years, then yeah, it's going to be a big issue.
00:18:52.000 Well, here's what here's what Megan said. And Glenn Greenwald, the party cannot just keep limping along in this condition. Massive change does have to come. And I mean, I think the perfect outcome would be for Trump to give J.D. Vance the clearance or Marco to distance themselves from some of his decisions, understanding that that there's no way they can win unless they do and still bless them with his MAGA base who will listen to him.
00:19:18.440 If he tells them not to vote for them, they won't.
00:19:21.600 If he tells them to vote for them, they will.
00:19:24.360 But the problem is that Trump, back to the parent, the narcissistic parent, like, he's not going to want that.
00:19:30.500 He is not going to want that.
00:19:31.620 There's no way.
00:19:32.540 Can you imagine Trump saying, feel free to go out and bash me and I'm still going to support you and understand?
00:19:36.740 Like in a mild way.
00:19:38.280 I think he'd give them permission to distance on the Iran war.
00:19:41.060 Yeah.
00:19:41.380 Yeah, like when I was listening to that, I was thinking about both parties, how both parties need a kind of destruction and a realization that what they've been doing.
00:19:50.840 And if I'm a Republican, even though I would look at these results and feel upset and depressed and angry or whatever, the thing that I would hold on to that would give me the greatest optimism is that the Democrats also need radical fundamental transformation.
00:20:06.480 They are an extremely unpopular party.
00:20:08.020 It was just two years ago they ran Kamala Harris and were going to run Joe Biden and have been repudiated over the last decade in places they never thought they would by Donald Trump and his party.
00:20:16.800 And if they look at these results and say, oh, look, this is proof that we're on the right path, we don't need to change anything, which is, I think, how parties interpret these results when they win, in two years they're going to be the same Democrats that Americans also despise.
00:20:31.320 And they're going to be very vulnerable to a clever politician, whether it's Stady Vance or whoever, who figures out how to thread that needle.
00:20:37.280 the democrats also need to see this as a repudiation of kind of what the bipartisan
00:20:42.320 class has been doing to americans okay i just want to say to the chat on locals like bj especially
00:20:51.120 like i just don't appreciate that i want you guys to hear from everybody scott talked about
00:20:58.880 everybody he didn't hate megan kelly either and she liked him and if you can't hear opinions from
00:21:07.840 everyone then are you informed are you getting all of the ideas it's it's just kind of a bummer
00:21:14.000 um to play a clip with people who are in this industry and then you guys are like ah come on
00:21:20.000 you guys we're we're that's not who we are over here you don't have to like her but just try to
00:21:26.080 listen to other people this is why we get ourselves into a bubble i'm sorry this is the kind of thing
00:21:31.120 that's just going to set me off today so i just have to say that that that's the kind of thing
00:21:35.680 that really just pisses me off because I really, I listened to Cenk Weger this morning. I listened
00:21:42.000 to all sorts of Democrats and people that could be annoying, but I want to be fricking informed.
00:21:48.240 And I want, and you know what, there's good ideas and bad ideas from everyone and everywhere. So
00:21:53.800 please, I'm begging you just give me today to just get through this show. Okay. I'm sorry. You,
00:21:59.440 someone said they were waiting for me to go off today. That's as far as I'm going off,
00:22:02.680 but okay. We'll see her. Yeah. Yeah, it's true. We will see. All right. So I'm going to move on
00:22:11.240 from that because I just, I need to. So anyway, so going on, we've got Abdul Syed, one in Michigan,
00:22:20.860 and I just thought this was interesting. Here's a strategist who was working to help in Michigan.
00:22:28.560 This was 100% preventable. President Trump won Michigan in 2024. He flipped it. He did it by winning Muslim Americans in Michigan. There were warning signs. A lot of people, myself included, told the White House for the last year that Michigan was a problem and that we were going to need to keep those voters and we were all shut out. We were dismissed. I was hired by the Michigan GOP to help with their messaging and the White House called the Michigan GOP and
00:22:58.540 said they can't hire me because of my views on the Iran war. And here we are, right? And I don't
00:23:05.660 take any pleasure in saying that other than just to say that there has to be an immediate course
00:23:10.500 correction here. The voters have just told you that. I mean, El-Sayed, he came on this network
00:23:16.620 three times. Did any of the president's spokespeople go on CNN, MSNOW, podcasts, go talk
00:23:22.460 to independents, go talk to young men, go talk to black voters? Did we do any of that? They didn't
00:23:27.420 do any of that. This was 100 percent preventable. OK, oh, and just take it away. Well, I mean,
00:23:35.580 I again, I do agree that the Iran war was probably the biggest issue that worked against Republicans.
00:23:42.880 And I also, I think, agree that the Republican Party in general does a terrible job. It just
00:23:48.120 doesn't seem like they really have a good strategy and really have elections figured out the way they
00:23:53.740 should in terms of how to mobilize voters and get people out to vote and speak to the right issues
00:23:59.180 and um so i i do think the republican party especially the rnc needs to get their act
00:24:05.180 together uh and i'm hoping that they'll take some lessons learned away from this and say okay we
00:24:09.820 can't do that again we got to do something better and different um in terms of the michigan versus
00:24:16.140 like the you know specifically as it relates to the iran war i would take a little issue just
00:24:21.120 because what could they really do?
00:24:22.940 Like they weren't going to be able to, you know, say Trump's wrong
00:24:27.720 and this is a mistake and we shouldn't be in the Iran war.
00:24:31.140 So I don't know if that's what that woman would have said,
00:24:33.860 but I can understand if they feel like she's going to be speaking out against Trump,
00:24:37.600 that that wouldn't be a productive way to run a campaign.
00:24:40.720 But again, I don't know what her ideas were and how she would have handled it.
00:24:44.160 So it's hard to say. 0.77
00:24:45.080 But I think, you know, to me, it is ridiculous that El-Sayed got elected. I'm hoping that that won't last more than one term, but I guess we'll see what happens now that we have an Islamist in Congress and in the Senate. 1.00
00:25:00.660 um but you know my hope is he won't do too much damage while he's there and uh yeah that if he 1.00
00:25:07.560 does do something horrible which is possible i think then you know hopefully they'll expel him
00:25:12.920 from congress but um we'll just have to see how it all plays out yeah um and he dropped the mask
00:25:19.340 immediately upon taking to the mic i'm going to play that in one second and just so you know i'm
00:25:24.400 not reading any chat today. The chat's off. So here he is when he came up to the mic and
00:25:31.820 he just said, like, F it. Here I am, people. Suck it. This is who I am.
00:25:43.000 My name is Abdulrahman Muhammad Al-Sayyid.
00:25:48.460 And I am so proud and honored to stand here as your senator-elect from the great state
00:26:04.460 of Michigan.
00:26:05.460 Up until right about now, you might have noticed, I always say, Inshallah, or God willing, 0.76
00:26:12.200 whenever the outcome of this race was mentioned. 0.96
00:26:15.680 But today, tonight, we can turn that, inshallah, into a alhamdulillah. 0.72
00:26:30.680 All right, that's enough of him.
00:26:32.680 But, I mean, it took him all of one second to use his full Islamic Muslim name and jargon 0.96
00:26:40.680 and just like, you know, let's just not speak in English. 0.99
00:26:45.680 Sure. People love that.
00:26:48.900 Yeah. I mean, it's ridiculous, and I hope they learn their lesson and don't do this again. 0.99
00:26:54.280 But Michigan seems to be one of those areas where they really put a lot of Islam people there. 0.98
00:27:02.280 And I have to imagine it may have been intentional to put a bunch of Somalis in Minnesota and a bunch of other Muslim people in Michigan. 0.96
00:27:10.260 And I would expect if they really combed through the records and could find any documentation, they would find out that that was a deliberate thing to say, let's not spread these people around. Let's put them all in one place where they can make a bigger impact. And, you know, Michigan seems to be paying the price at this point.
00:27:28.280 but I hope that it will turn around and um that we can bring some sanity back to this but
00:27:35.220 um again you know it happened and there's nothing we can do about it now so we just have to move on
00:27:40.620 yeah okay so um another clip okay so I I personally love to get a lot of my news from
00:27:48.220 Tim Dillon he's a comedian but he's I've actually never seen him do stand-up he's um a podcaster
00:27:54.520 and it's kind of funny because i mean not i i don't agree with there's nobody on this planet
00:28:01.780 i agree with all of their thoughts trust me um but tim and i sort of started off in the same place
00:28:08.260 and started like veering off in the same places but anyway the all-in podcast guys love him and
00:28:14.220 i just wanted to add a little bit of tim dylan into this mix owen because um because because tim
00:28:21.060 tell us what happened what is happening yeah well what is happening i don't know uh one of
00:28:28.140 donald trump's biggest supporters tucker carlson came out two days ago and said he's considering
00:28:32.560 nuking iran that's happening i mean no no meaning what i mean very precisely is like
00:28:38.900 what what is this is this a vote for democrats is this the vote against trump is it a vote against
00:28:43.600 the cost of living is it what what how do you interpret it it's been said before we have an
00:28:50.340 economic war that's disguised as a culture war, meaning that I think people that don't have
00:28:57.500 the confidence in their economic standing are attaching meaning to a lot of things
00:29:04.900 culturally where there is none. And I think it's a vote against the cost of living.
00:29:11.340 I think it's a vote against, in some ways, the corruption that people see is inherent
00:29:18.080 in the system right now that donald trump won um claiming that he was going to correct
00:29:25.540 i think it's a vote against you know the the what what donald trump unfortunately has become
00:29:35.660 which is the system this is a vote against the system um the same people that elected trump
00:29:42.680 Because they wanted
00:29:44.900 Cheaper gas
00:29:46.400 Cheaper groceries 0.86
00:29:47.800 They didn't want to go to war with Iran 0.89
00:29:50.440 Nobody wanted that 0.99
00:29:52.840 Ten people wanted it
00:29:55.700 And they gave Trump a lot of money
00:29:57.560 But
00:29:58.660 Nobody wanted this
00:30:00.740 I think it's a vote a little bit
00:30:03.280 Against people's
00:30:05.780 Circumstances
00:30:06.900 Their economic circumstances
00:30:08.800 And that's why people vote
00:30:11.980 And that's why I think you're going to have a massive shift to the Democrats.
00:30:17.880 OK, so I kind of like that take.
00:30:19.920 I mean, he hits on all the things between like culture, economy.
00:30:23.480 It does feel like Trump is just part of the system now.
00:30:26.700 I mean, you know, he used to say, I'm not a politician.
00:30:28.960 But now I'm like, but you are.
00:30:30.500 You're so much a politician.
00:30:32.100 I mean, obviously, he was president twice or maybe three times, depending what you want to say.
00:30:38.520 But I like Tim's take on it.
00:30:41.080 Seems measured and rational, Owen.
00:30:43.920 Yeah, I agree with that for the most part.
00:30:46.720 I think most Democrats that voted that way, probably, number one, a lot of them were just Democrats and they would have voted no matter who the candidate was.
00:30:54.700 And I think, but I would say probably the majority of them don't even know who they elected.
00:30:59.960 Like they don't understand the radical nature of some of these candidates.
00:31:03.420 I think we did see certain things, like we highlighted earlier, I think a couple days ago, about the Democrat politician or person that said, I'm going to vote for the Republican and that sort of thing. So certain people are noticing. But that's the minority. That's not most people. Most people, they don't really understand who these candidates are.
00:31:23.620 most people who vote probably just show up and they see d next to the name and they check the
00:31:27.920 box and you know they may just say well anything's better than a republican but again they're not 0.91
00:31:32.800 looking at what that anything is and so i don't think it's a vote for you know i want more islamists
00:31:38.100 in our government or i want you know some radical dsa policy and frankly a lot of them if you
00:31:44.220 explained it to them they'd probably be like i didn't know any of that even some of the islamists
00:31:48.020 I saw a video recently that somebody said, like, they explained that El-Sayed at least claimed to be for, like, LGBT rights and stuff like that.
00:32:00.100 And immediately the person was denouncing the person and saying, I didn't know that.
00:32:04.680 And, you know, so even the people who you would think would be his core group don't really support him once they know what he's campaigning on and what he's promising. 0.89
00:32:12.780 And I fully expect that that was just a ruse by El-Sayed. 0.82
00:32:16.540 But again, he got away with it because he was trying to play both sides. He was on the one hand saying, hey, I'm this Islam guy, so all the Islam people can vote for me. And I'm also this socialist guy, so all the socialists can vote for me. But I also, oh, I support LGBT, you know, and so he's trying to just say whatever, we'll get him elected. And now we'll see what he really thinks or what he really wants to do. 0.88
00:32:36.980 but yeah you know i think most voters are just not very aware that you know people on this
00:32:42.660 podcast are probably in the top one percent of how much you understand about these things and
00:32:47.620 most people know very little about it most of the people i know don't know anything that's really
00:32:53.300 happening and it's it's hard for us to reconcile because if you're somebody just watching the scott
00:33:00.340 Adam's school or you watch podcasts or you're on X, you know, so much more than the everyday
00:33:06.280 person. Imagine if you only got your news from like CNN or whatever, how, you know, your opinions
00:33:13.440 are assigned to you. And it's like, this is what you should think about this and that. And it's,
00:33:18.000 it's kind of scary because we're so under-informed and, um, and then we end up with
00:33:25.560 elections like this. So it's just true and crazy. I did want to play this also. I mean,
00:33:31.780 how pissed is everyone at Thune right now? And like the establishment, I mean,
00:33:37.060 we should be. And I was watching Breaking Points and Emily Jashinsky was mentioning the
00:33:45.960 establishment and just how backwards everything is going to be now for them. But take a listen.
00:33:51.720 There are going to be a lot of establishment Republicans, the Mitch McConnell lovers here
00:33:55.020 in Washington, who right now are kind of on their high horse because they're like, this guy that we
00:34:01.140 hate, it's finally obvious that he torched the party. These are the same people, for what it's
00:34:06.560 worth, who love data centers, the same people who wanted a war with Iran and got their way
00:34:12.240 on the war with Iran. And so if they're going to be claiming victory for themselves over Trump,
00:34:17.940 what they're going to miss in reading the tea leaves is how much of this is particular
00:34:22.280 to Trump, particular to the meme coin rug pulls. What is that? That is anti-populist from somebody
00:34:28.620 who was seen as a populist. It is a betrayal of more populist voters. Clearly, that's what this
00:34:34.360 election was a referendum on. This isn't the resistance 2018 referendum. This is something
00:34:40.140 different. This is about data centers. This is about corruption. This is about prices. This is
00:34:44.040 about foreign wars. And so that coalition of establishment Republicans who are feeling
00:34:49.620 smug and probably knocking back some bourbons right now really don't have a leg to stand on
00:34:54.900 when it comes to celebrating this it's such a good point i mean so okay we hate trump and now 0.80
00:35:02.440 you know this was this was basically a mandate on the for the democrats um and so now you've got
00:35:09.200 these people that are like the the democrats that are no data centers no progress like let's put
00:35:15.560 elon in jail and elon made a post did you guys see it it says something about like oh i guess my
00:35:21.300 space laser election machine didn't work or whatever because they all thought that he was
00:35:26.920 going to somehow beam uh the republicans into winning and uh and then he just said you know
00:35:33.400 and then elon wrote data centers in space seem like a really good idea right about now so you
00:35:38.940 know the establishment yeah they're smug bunch and um you know you could thank them for i'm sure
00:35:47.100 the john thunes of the world are taking exactly the wrong message out of this they're thinking
00:35:51.080 oh this is our vindication if you had just gone against trump and gone our way with whatever
00:35:55.480 candidate they would have preferred um that would have all been better but the exact opposite is
00:36:01.220 true i think we need to finish getting rid of people like john thune and mitch mcconnell and
00:36:05.500 you know getting more america first people i think that's something that a lot of people
00:36:09.940 can rally behind if they can actually push for real populist policies and and changes and things
00:36:16.540 that will really make our economy better and our lives better and keep us safer and all these other
00:36:21.360 things that people really do want they want jobs they want you know the things that people really
00:36:26.200 care about in their lives and i do think trump is trying to do a lot of those things and he has had
00:36:30.560 at least some success with those things. The one thing that I might say was, you know, a mistake,
00:36:35.700 at least politically, was that Iran war. And again, to her point, that was something that
00:36:39.460 those people like John Thune and Mitch McConnell wanted. So I think if anything, we need to go much
00:36:44.780 further into America first, make America great again, more of what Trump has been pushing for,
00:36:51.420 and just less of the stuff that the deep state wants, because the more they're in that deep
00:36:56.160 state mode, the more they look like just like the Democrats. And that's how I used to think about
00:37:00.480 all of this when I, before I got really, you know, in more of a mode of caring about what was going
00:37:06.100 on because for most of my adult life, I just didn't care because I looked at both parties and
00:37:10.200 I said, they're both corrupt. They're both looking out for themselves. I don't really care where they
00:37:13.760 spend my money because they're going to spend it either way. And it's not going to be on anything
00:37:16.980 that's going to help me. So I'm just not even going to pay attention to that. I don't really
00:37:19.760 care who the president is or any of that. And if they go back to that deep state mode, that's
00:37:24.780 exactly what I will think again. It's like, why should I support a party that's not in it for me
00:37:29.620 or for the American people.
00:37:31.640 Why, you know, if they're not going to do
00:37:32.940 what's best for Americans,
00:37:34.960 then why should I support them?
00:37:37.700 And, you know, Trump is the first one
00:37:39.620 that really made me care
00:37:40.500 because it really seemed like he was
00:37:42.100 going to make some real changes
00:37:43.880 that would make both my life personally better,
00:37:46.120 but also just the life of Americans better.
00:37:48.080 And it really addressed some of the issues
00:37:49.600 that had been neglected for decades.
00:37:52.280 And, you know, if we go back to the way things were,
00:37:56.140 it's going to be a disaster for Republicans
00:37:57.860 and just the whole country
00:37:59.120 because there won't be anybody fighting for the American people.
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00:39:03.460 I loved this. I don't know if you guys, I might be saying his last name wrong. Dace,
00:39:08.500 Steve Dace. He has a show, but he was on Blaze last night. I think he's with the Blaze TV network
00:39:15.580 or podcast network, but I just love his passion and the things he was saying. And like, maybe
00:39:22.080 some of you will resonate with this but like when i heard him i'm like yes yes yes sing it like this
00:39:27.860 is the time to be pissed say what you want to say um and oh and i feel like what you just said goes
00:39:33.520 perfectly into what he said and if you want to enjoy that was scott that wasn't steve here's
00:39:39.460 steve mr president your base sent you a message listen to us listen to us we are the movement we
00:39:47.980 you wrote us, right? You didn't make us, we made you. And you're at your best when you understand
00:39:54.660 that. And I know you've got paid influencers and all kinds of other people that make it sound like
00:39:58.840 you're a unique force of nature and there was no America before you and there will be no America
00:40:03.340 after you. That's not true. You're a huge cog in saving America in this last election. But in this
00:40:10.080 election, a major message was sent to you and your base. Do not listen to your consultants and
00:40:15.260 everybody else who will just tell you, just keep doing what you're doing. Listen to your voters.
00:40:19.800 They're telling you tonight, sir, they want to be heard. They want you to do the stuff that you ran
00:40:25.060 on before and not the stuff you're doing now. And for it, we are suffering a Watergate level
00:40:30.400 election, right? There's only been one other midterm in my lifetime or since World War II,
00:40:36.020 a party has suffered a nine seat swing in a Senate election. It happened in 2014 to Barack Obama.
00:40:41.960 The other one is the Watergate election of 1974.
00:40:45.440 It's not crazy that we could sit here tomorrow and wake up to 60 senators and Democrat senators.
00:40:50.860 That is not nuts if you start doing the math on what's happening here.
00:40:54.140 This is one of the most massive swings of all time.
00:40:57.040 In 2018, we lost 31 House seats.
00:40:59.680 We still held on to the Senate.
00:41:01.500 A message is being sent here.
00:41:03.740 And there's a lot of people paid to say that's not reality.
00:41:06.840 I'm not.
00:41:07.720 I'm paid to tell you what I really think.
00:41:09.180 And what I really think is a real message has been sent here.
00:41:13.540 I don't think it's as simple as there'll just be a reverb in two years and everybody will regret it.
00:41:18.000 James Tallarico is not up for reelection for six more years.
00:41:20.920 It's not that simple at all.
00:41:22.560 The earth moved today.
00:41:24.840 We had a Watergate level election without gas lines, without an impeachment and a resignation, without a terrorist attack.
00:41:32.460 The aliens didn't land.
00:41:33.580 this was just simple frustration with the system that a lot of people elected you sir to confront 0.99
00:41:40.920 to put epstein criminals in prison to not engage in stupid foreign wars go back and do the things 0.98
00:41:48.060 like jesus says in revelation 2 go back and do the things you did before that's the mess okay so 0.97
00:41:54.620 i i want to play that because i think a lot of people feel that way and i just i you know it's
00:42:00.160 a tough show for us today because I want to, not that I want to represent everybody all the time,
00:42:06.340 but it's like, I think there's different levels of frustration, fear, anxiety. Some people don't
00:42:13.200 care and good for you and you shouldn't care that much. I mean, like, don't let this like
00:42:18.320 even ruin your day today. Like just if we're having a collective moment together, but then
00:42:23.880 like keep lifing, you know what I'm saying? Like take a walk, play with your pets, do your job,
00:42:30.160 you know, still be a useful, amazing person that you are every day. Um, but it's frustrating. And
00:42:38.200 you know, we, we want to see America move forward in the, the vision we have for it. And when it
00:42:45.180 just turns upside down, like it did yesterday, we want to blame people. We want to yell. We want to
00:42:51.520 say, I told you so. And so I appreciate everybody's different level of frustration. I mean, I, I get
00:42:59.140 it. I just get it. Oh, and everyone's just coming from a different standpoint. And I feel, I felt
00:43:04.780 Steve Dace right there. I'm just like, I could like feel his frustration. I was like, sing it
00:43:09.360 Mr. You know, get it off your chest. Yeah. Well, I mean, I do agree with his core message. I don't
00:43:14.500 know if I agree with every detailed point of what he thinks Trump should be doing or even what he
00:43:18.520 thinks Trump did wrong. But I think certainly I do think politically speaking, at least the Iran
00:43:24.380 war was a mistake. And I think if he can put an end to that, and if he can get gas prices down,
00:43:30.860 which I think that would happen, because I think, you know, he's also simultaneously been doing a
00:43:35.820 lot of things to lower energy prices and get more drilling and more things going with that.
00:43:40.300 And so there's a big swing that can happen the other way. And that may at least help with not
00:43:44.440 having lots more inflation. And, you know, if he keeps working on the affordability issues,
00:43:50.560 and hopefully gets Vance or whoever else involved with that
00:43:53.680 so they can start taking some credit for some of those things too,
00:43:56.680 then we may be, well, you know, better positioned for 2028.
00:44:00.460 But he certainly does need to take action
00:44:03.080 if he wants to help a Republican win the next presidency
00:44:06.060 and if he wants Congress to go back to Republican control next time
00:44:10.960 because there is a lot of work to do
00:44:13.440 and I think it has to change from where it is now.
00:44:16.320 Now, you know, again, some of this is just political perception, all that.
00:44:19.840 And I have to mention, like, there are these structural things.
00:44:22.440 We still have the media that's very far left.
00:44:24.920 We have all these institutions that are pushing things left and a lot of NGOs that are still fighting to, you know, push propaganda and other things.
00:44:34.760 And so there are still those structural things that are obstacles or challenges that we're going to continue to face.
00:44:41.160 So that's a big part of this.
00:44:42.660 Because, again, I've said, like, when I look at Trump's record, he's done a lot of really good things.
00:44:46.840 Yeah.
00:44:47.020 But the average voter doesn't see it.
00:44:49.840 Right. And a lot of that is because the media never talks about his accomplishments. They only talk about the negatives. They talk about the gas prices. They talk about the Iran war. They talk about all the things that tend to look bad for Trump and not good for Trump. And I know Trump complains about that all the time. But, you know, just complaining about it doesn't make it better.
00:45:07.340 And so I think that that's still going to be an issue. And I think really what he has to do is to actually get job numbers up and actually get prices to come down or at least not go up anymore and to allow people's wages to catch up with where inflation has taken us.
00:45:23.760 And, you know, it's easy to say, oh, it's all Biden's inflation. I agree with you. But most Americans don't care. They're not going to say, oh, yeah, that was Biden's fault. They're just going to say it's not affordable. So screw you. I'm not going to vote for you when my life sucks.
00:45:38.320 and so we need to do things that will make measurable improvements to the lives of most 0.85
00:45:45.060 Americans and improve their quality of life their standard of living and I think that's what would
00:45:51.340 make a difference so that's I think what Trump should be pushing for and I but the core message
00:45:55.380 of what Steve said I think I agree with which is get back to what you ran on get you know make sure
00:46:00.580 that's the focus I don't want you focusing on what's going on over in the Middle East I don't
00:46:04.980 want you focusing on Israel. I saw a story today that we're apparently going to stop giving money
00:46:09.500 to Israel because apparently we were giving them something like $4 billion of aid and we're not
00:46:13.100 going to do that anymore. So maybe that is a step in the right direction. And hopefully we can bring
00:46:19.720 a rapid close to Iran and get back to focusing on domestic issues because I think that is what's 0.79
00:46:23.900 really most important right now. I don't think anybody, any average American or the typical
00:46:28.440 American, I don't think they care about what's going on in the Middle East. They care about 0.95
00:46:31.780 what's going on here. And so focus primarily and maybe solely on that. And I think we'll do better
00:46:37.660 next time around. Yeah. Apparently Trump made that announcement yesterday that he will no longer be
00:46:43.660 giving the $4 billion to Israel. They can still buy our weapons. And then he made sure to clarify
00:46:51.860 that it was Bibi's idea to stop giving them the money, which seems strange. So, you know, we'll
00:46:58.940 see. I don't know. Then I was watching PBD, Patrick Bet David. He was doing election night
00:47:06.160 stuff with a whole big panel and different people. I know some people in the chat like
00:47:10.440 Steven Crowder. So I pulled a clip that has Steven Crowder and I agree with PBD at the
00:47:18.100 end about Ron DeSantis and I'll see what you guys think. And we see a lot of fake news
00:47:22.420 out there. So I think we need to separate real legitimate grievances and where this
00:47:26.420 party has failed the wake-up call versus the manufactured issues versus the fake issues and
00:47:31.260 my big concern is there's going to be the wrong takeaway because statistically historically we've
00:47:35.660 talked about this with this kind of a flip there's an 80 chance that democrats win in 2028 but the
00:47:41.260 more concerning thing is almost invariably without exceptions so if you talk about the tuckers and
00:47:46.400 the 20s the marjorie taylor greene's the people saying sit out or vote democrat because we'll get
00:47:50.140 someone better you're going to get a romney or mccain my concern is people look at this and they
00:47:55.140 don't go hey this was a referendum on MAGA on Trumpism no longer no longer serving the movement
00:48:01.120 but serving this sort of insular almost a new swamp but they think the Republican Party needs
00:48:06.760 to moderate because that would be the wrong takeaway and that's my concern otherwise my job
00:48:11.560 doesn't change right the fight goes on every day but what do you what's your major takeaway here
00:48:16.340 I think Ron DeSantis is the big winner I think he is the biggest winner right now he's sitting
00:48:22.740 ron and everybody is saying ron good for you why and i'll tell you why because all the other states
00:48:27.900 lost byron donald looks like he won because of byron donald but byron donald's won good for him
00:48:34.720 i'm not disputing anything about him running byron donald's won because ron de santa's crushed
00:48:40.760 running the state of florida the way that he did the last eight years and he's now handing it over
00:48:46.380 to somebody all six years whatever the time i think it's eight years so i think ron everybody
00:48:50.520 in a state won. All the other people didn't. So this is an opportunity where Ron DeSantis,
00:48:56.140 by the way, can you do me a favor? Pull up calcium Ron DeSantis right now. He's officially
00:49:01.680 third. Okay. And by the way, he's going to move up very aggressively. So I think he was the winner.
00:49:08.280 I think it was a rough night, maybe the roughest night. And I'm just watching to see
00:49:12.180 how Trump's going to react. So Ron DeSantis, I think he, you know, this time he's like,
00:49:19.020 better like kind of hang out and wait until you know the elections upon us but he um he seems like
00:49:26.860 he's found some more charisma when he's speaking and he's making a lot of sense and i'm just saying
00:49:33.580 you guys 2028 is our focus now and i think we have a lot of really good potential of people to run
00:49:42.700 And I think DeSantis is going to run.
00:49:46.840 What do you think, Owen?
00:49:48.940 I mean, I think a lot depends on, you know, does Vance get sort of the nod from Trump and how does DeSantis look at that?
00:49:58.060 You know, certainly there was all that controversy when he was going to run against Trump.
00:50:01.800 And so I don't know exactly how to play out this time, but I do think he has a much higher chance now maybe than before.
00:50:08.460 And I do think it's a great example of when you implement conservative policies and actually clean up a lot of the issues that people care about, make things safer. He obviously had a great record with how he handled COVID and all these other things.
00:50:21.900 um so as a governor he's done a great job i i still think he might have some charisma issues
00:50:27.800 and other things just in terms of how he would do as a presidential candidate but i do think i love
00:50:33.540 his policy positions and i love the way he's executed that at least at the state level so
00:50:38.400 i think he would be a good president i just don't know if he could win yeah and then again i'm
00:50:44.540 thinking do we really need a lot of charisma the next time around i'm sort of charisma'd out at
00:50:50.740 this point i don't know i mean no matter who it is it's not going to be trump right there's nobody
00:50:55.500 like trump no i mean vance isn't anything like trump in terms of how he comes across to people
00:50:59.960 rubio isn't anything like trump in terms of how he comes across to people so i don't think we're
00:51:04.500 going to have another trump i mean you know if we if we were it would be like a don jr or somebody
00:51:08.660 who is closer to that kind of makeup and i don't think that's likely at all so um but i think
00:51:14.680 persuasion is still a dominant factor in politics. So someone who has better persuasion capability
00:51:22.440 is much more likely to win regardless of policy. It's just the facts. I mean, Scott talked about
00:51:28.640 that so many times. And so I think that's still true. It's still going to be true two years from 0.71
00:51:33.540 now. And so I think whoever we run for president, if we want them to win, they've got to have good
00:51:38.500 persuasion and charisma is a big part of that. So I think it's still relevant as a factor.
00:51:43.360 He has a good track record though. Like he's got a record to stand on too, which is good, but persuasion is huge for sure.
00:51:51.140 I mean, he might make a good vice president for a candidate because they don't really need the charisma out of them, but I don't know if he wants to do that. So, you know, we'll have to see how it shapes up.
00:52:00.400 Again, I'd love to see him have some bigger role in terms of setting policy and making things happen and all the things he seems to be great at. And if I could make a case or find a way to say, yeah, he can win, then great, let's do it.
00:52:15.080 I'm not against Ron DeSantis in any way, but it's just my honest read about his potential politically is that I think he just doesn't come across as likable and as, you know, attention grabbing and all the other things that I think help Trump win.
00:52:32.460 Because, again, you know, there probably could have been a lot of people that may have been as bold to take the types of positions that Trump was making.
00:52:39.100 But without that charisma and without that messaging and without that persuasion skill that Trump that Scott pointed out about Trump, I don't think he ever would have made it.
00:52:47.720 Yeah. I mean, I have there's a clip I'd love to play of him right now, but there's other clips I want to get to.
00:52:53.020 If I could do a two hour show today, I would. I am going to go long today.
00:52:56.900 Owen's got to leave on time. I'm going to go long, but I turned the chat back on just to see
00:53:04.120 somebody say we need splashy dog, but splashy dog's not in the queue right now, but I do have
00:53:09.820 this beautiful family photo. So if you guys have kids and a family, you know how hard it is to get
00:53:15.420 everyone posed for the camera at the same time, but this little family's got help.
00:53:26.900 oh my god that is crazy town right there that cat's like i'm not moving
00:53:50.960 all right got it drag me out by my neck that that's that's amazing um and listen don't think
00:53:59.800 i'm stopping at one remember we did the pit bull the other day getting his nail clipped and like
00:54:04.720 no pit bull was hurt they just clipped the nail and he howled for five minutes look at these
00:54:10.800 little groundhogs like talk about like being sympathetic one groundhog is having his nail
00:54:18.400 clipped and the other one reacts so hard to it. Like they're shooting his friend and watch.
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00:54:54.360 Our fantasy commish says for him it's all about the friendships.
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00:55:37.220 The second one is like, oh my God, is this going to happen to me next? I love it.
00:55:42.540 i bet he was i bet he was next an exhale okay um so what do i want to play before you go owen okay
00:55:52.760 let's quickly talk about 2028 david freeberg from the all in pod uh here's what he had to say who
00:56:01.600 he thinks it could be i think 2027 is the year where the democratic nominee is selected for
00:56:09.260 president, they're going to just try and hold on. I think the Democrats are going to be
00:56:13.760 very calculating and thoughtful going into 28 because they're going to want to make sure that
00:56:20.340 they keep themselves aligned and they're going to want to make sure that the people continue to
00:56:26.680 view them as the antidote to their anger. And they're going to try and find someone that's
00:56:33.480 going to be angry and that's going to be strong and that's going to speak up for everyone that
00:56:37.600 feels unheard. And going into 2028, I think that's who they're going to pick is that person.
00:56:42.780 It's why I've said for a long time, I think AOC is going to end up in that on that ballot.
00:56:48.460 We just asked for us for them. I don't know. I don't know if that's true. You could have said
00:56:53.800 the same about El Syed two years ago. You could have said the same about a lot of these candidates
00:56:57.240 that are winning tonight. I don't think that that's true. I think that the tides have turned.
00:57:02.200 I will argue once again that the cost of living in this country has gotten too high, primarily
00:57:06.660 as a function of the government being too high a percentage of our GDP and our spending.
00:57:11.080 And I think it's very hard to get out of that cycle of inflation and that cycle of stagnant
00:57:15.720 wages.
00:57:16.600 And I think that the economy is stalling out for the majority of people and they're seeing
00:57:20.040 their assets decline and they can't afford health care and on and on and on.
00:57:24.000 And I don't think that there's a good alternative to socialism for the majority of Americans
00:57:30.480 today.
00:57:31.120 I think that that's the view.
00:57:32.520 And I think that because there isn't a good alternative, I think that the sweeping up moment starts to happen in 27.
00:57:42.160 All right. So interesting. I mean, I don't think I don't think AOC could win a general.
00:57:49.320 I don't I mean, I can't imagine her debating any people that we've considered that could be on the right.
00:57:56.260 And I can't imagine her talking to China and Russia and Ukraine and Israel.
00:58:03.860 I mean, I don't know.
00:58:06.580 I'll disagree with you on that.
00:58:08.260 I think she could win.
00:58:09.540 I don't.
00:58:10.580 I think she's the strongest candidate that I see on the playing field right now.
00:58:14.520 And I think if I were a Democrat, I probably would recommend that they go with AOC just because she does have that charisma. 0.92
00:58:21.380 She does have pretty high talent stack and persuasion. 0.94
00:58:24.100 And she speaks to that, you know, socialist sort of message without coming across as like being part of the Muslim Brotherhood. Right. Like so she can fake it probably better than an El-Sayed could. And I'm not recommending it. I don't want her to be president. So don't take anything I'm saying as supporting AOC. Right. But I just like and I do think there is a fair chance that it won't be her.
00:58:48.460 And the reason is what we've seen. The Democrats select their candidate. They don't let the candidate get elected in a primary. And so they will probably do everything they can to keep AOC out because they don't want that to be their platform. They want the Kamala or the Biden or the person they can control.
00:59:05.060 And I think they would probably look at AOC like the Republican Party looked at Trump and say, we don't want this guy. We don't want him to hijack our party. And I think that's what they would be afraid of is that if they put someone like an AOC in the presidency, that suddenly they are the socialist party. You can't get around it at that point.
00:59:22.380 So I think there's a fair chance that they will be willing to essentially put their own chances of winning less because they want to have what they want to have and they don't care about just letting the people decide.
00:59:38.120 And so I do think that AOC, of the players I know about, and there could be some new player that comes out, but of the player I know about, I think she would have the best chance.
00:59:47.840 But I think there is also a fair chance that the DNC is going to say, no way, and we're going to shut her out, just like they shut out Bernie Sanders, and they selected Kamala, and they're going to try and select whoever they think is their candidate.
01:00:03.420 And I hope they do that, because it means they're probably going to lose.
01:00:06.060 I personally don't find her persuasive. She's got like a high-pitched baby voice. 0.97
01:00:14.480 She talks like, you know, like I'm a little girl and da-da-da-da-da.
01:00:18.500 I can't, like, I just can't take her seriously. So she's not persuasive for me as a woman. I can't,
01:00:23.740 I can't take her voice. And I just don't find her charismatic. I mean, do you? I honestly,
01:00:34.180 I, and I'm not just saying that cause I don't like her. I just don't see charisma. I just see
01:00:39.360 someone who's like a little bit of like a petulant idiot. I think, I mean, I, I certainly would say 1.00
01:00:46.280 like, she seems to a lot of people that she's like too young and, and it's probably aligned
01:00:51.360 with what you're saying about how could she face up against Putin or, you know, all these other
01:00:55.300 world leaders. But, you know, I think a lot of people said the same thing about Trump. And so
01:01:00.360 I tend to think we're getting to the point where the young vote is really important, and I think she appeals to that segment a lot more and might get a lot more support there where she might not get quite as many from the older crowd, but we're all getting older.
01:01:16.620 So, you know, those people tend to be a lot of them younger than us. And so I think, I do think she has a lot of persuasion skill. I mean, you know, American Debunk has been trying to point this out for a while that you better watch out. And Scott said the same thing. I mean, Scott pointed it out too, right?
01:01:34.780 So I really do think she is a threat from that perspective, and I do think she has a lot of persuasion skill, and she probably will continue to get better at that.
01:01:46.100 And so I think it is something to watch out for, and I hope she isn't the candidate.
01:01:51.620 I hope the Democrats do select somebody else and push her out.
01:01:53.780 I think it's going to be Ossoff.
01:01:55.180 I just saw EJ saying that, but I've heard a lot of people saying it's probably Ossoff.
01:02:00.960 So we'll have to find out more about him.
01:02:03.760 Uh, I don't, I don't think it's going to be Pritzker anymore.
01:02:07.140 Gavin Newsom.
01:02:08.120 He doesn't even know who the hell he is.
01:02:09.580 He's, he's not, he, I don't think he has a chance.
01:02:12.780 I think those days are over.
01:02:14.120 He's too establishment, establishmenty, um, and the Democrats aren't there anymore.
01:02:20.920 And, you know, so I can't imagine it would be him only until recently.
01:02:25.440 Did I feel that way?
01:02:26.320 So I think it is going to be someone that we really don't talk about too much on the
01:02:30.020 main stage, um, like an Ossoff.
01:02:32.680 So we'll see.
01:02:33.560 I mean, it does feel like an eternity, you guys, you know, for this election.
01:02:37.880 But the campaigning for that is going to start tomorrow.
01:02:41.020 It's just it never ends anymore.
01:02:43.020 There's no break in between.
01:02:46.440 Owen, do you want me to let you go now?
01:02:48.100 Because I wanted to play another clip and you won't be here at the end.
01:02:51.700 Yeah, I should go.
01:02:52.600 Thanks, everyone.
01:02:53.580 And, you know, I certainly feel for all of you and I feel bad about what happened as well.
01:02:57.580 But let's just keep going, be useful and let's, you know, focus on the next battle.
01:03:02.720 And Owen, you'll be back tomorrow, right?
01:03:04.680 Yeah, I'll be back tomorrow.
01:03:06.220 Yay, he'll be back tomorrow, you guys.
01:03:08.140 Okay, bye, Owen.
01:03:08.920 Thanks.
01:03:10.300 So I thought this was interesting.
01:03:12.440 I wanted to play one other – well, I want to play a lot of clips, but for time I won't.
01:03:17.260 But there's another clip from Brett Weinstein that I liked, and I feel like it's something needed.
01:03:25.060 So let's just listen.
01:03:28.000 And, you know, he's he's very thoughtful and very patriotic and practical.
01:03:36.060 And let's just take a listen.
01:03:37.660 And I'm going to watch the chat and you guys, as he's speaking, put your thoughts in there.
01:03:42.880 OK, we have a problem.
01:03:45.220 The problem is the duopoly, otherwise known as the uniparty.
01:03:51.400 Now, some of us thought that we might drain the swamp by voting for a renegade,
01:04:01.940 somebody who clearly was detested by the Uniparty. 0.91
01:04:08.280 That does not seem to have worked.
01:04:11.980 It is shocking the level at which it has not worked.
01:04:14.900 I'm not saying we haven't gotten anything.
01:04:16.540 There are some things about the Trump administration that are truly positive. 0.76
01:04:20.360 We had a huge influx of illegal immigrants.
01:04:23.900 The influx appears to be halted for the moment.
01:04:28.400 The massive number of immigrants that came across the border illegally
01:04:31.860 does not appear to have been addressed for some reason. 0.99
01:04:36.580 We have had progress on the madness associated with so-called gender-affirming care.
01:04:46.060 There are positive things about this administration,
01:04:48.360 but overwhelmingly it has fallen short on many of its promises to us in the process of getting
01:04:56.600 elected for reasons that I truly believe we don't know. Could be that it was all a con all along.
01:05:01.460 I don't think that that's likely, but it doesn't really matter. What we've learned from this
01:05:06.040 experience is that we will not be voting our way out of our crisis through the duopoly. Even a
01:05:14.420 renegade who has taken over one of the parties does not appear to be able to do it through the
01:05:18.080 duopoly. The hope is that it could be done outside of the duopoly or the so-called uniparty. And so
01:05:25.880 what I am announcing today is something that I have hinted at in many places, which is that there
01:05:32.620 is an effort to not create a third party, because that's not going to work, but to create a second
01:05:39.220 party. And that's really what we're talking about. We have two parties. If you think about the
01:05:43.480 question of what vote would you have had to cast to have cast in 2024 in order to avoid war in
01:05:49.960 Iran. I think we would be at war in Iran no matter what. I think we did not have the option to vote 0.81
01:05:54.860 against this war, that this war was going to happen because the powers involved in the unit
01:05:59.660 party wanted this war to happen for reasons that are not properly explained. And we could do similar
01:06:05.900 analyses with Ukraine or any one of a number of topics. So now I will say at one point I thought
01:06:15.040 I was very clever for arguing that this was a second party, not a third party. It turns out
01:06:19.060 that Ron Paul made that point much earlier than I had made it. So kudos to Ron Paul for pointing
01:06:26.860 out that this would be a second party. So the dynamics are the following thing.
01:06:30.780 So our system is built to frustrate the production of a viable third party. It becomes
01:06:37.900 very, very difficult for reasons that the average person in public can't see and won't be aware of
01:06:43.220 and won't be interested in. The fact is, though, the Libertarian Party, for all of its defects,
01:06:52.720 has managed to gain ballot access in all 50 states at one point or another. It stands always
01:07:00.280 ready to vote in all 50 states to put somebody on the ballot. That said, the Libertarian Party
01:07:07.860 has historically had difficulty finding a candidate worth voting for. So the point is,
01:07:15.040 it has accomplished something that is structurally impressive and important and bypasses the control
01:07:21.560 lever that the uniparty inflicts on us, but somehow it never plays an important role in
01:07:31.360 terms of wielding power. So the idea is a friendly takeover of the libertarian party. I'm partnering
01:07:38.740 with the Mises Caucus, the sort of hard-headed folks who have libertarian values but are also
01:07:46.000 frustrated by the way the party functions. And the idea is to take over the Libertarian Party
01:07:54.620 and to rebrand it the American Liberty Party. So you want to put up the American Liberty Party
01:08:02.460 site so people can see what we're talking about. Now, you will see that the slogan here,
01:08:09.200 it says, the new home for the America First movement. And I want to point out that America
01:08:14.320 first is a fraught term. What we mean here is America first in the sort of most obvious sense
01:08:23.320 of the term. American policy should always be in the interests of the American people. There's no
01:08:30.280 excuse for the American government making policy that isn't in the interests of the public. Now,
01:08:35.420 lots of things can be in the interest of the public, right? Can foreign aid ever be in the
01:08:40.200 interests of the American public? Of course it can. Immigration? Of course. But we have to have
01:08:46.100 a discussion in which the American people's interests are absolutely overriding, and we
01:08:51.720 don't have that. At the moment, what we have is governmental policy, which is at best indifferent
01:08:59.320 to the well-being of the American public. So we are very interested in anybody, any patriotic
01:09:08.940 American who is in line with the values expressed in our Constitution, founding ethos of the
01:09:18.040 country, if you want the country to function in the direction of those values, then this
01:09:23.380 is the party for you. 0.94
01:09:25.660 If you want to use America as a weapon, if you want it to be some kind of ethnostate
01:09:34.040 for certain people, no, that is not what this movement is at all.
01:09:38.940 Okay. Why not? People will say, well, it's never worked yet or third parties never work. I think
01:09:48.000 right now there's so many people, like there's the extreme left, the extreme right, then there's
01:09:54.480 people that are moderate or independent that kind of have nowhere to go. And there's been times
01:10:01.120 where I'm just like, I don't want to vote for either. That's where I kind of sit on certain
01:10:05.580 things. Um, the things that are most important to me typically will, um, align with the Republicans.
01:10:13.480 Well, now I don't align with anything with the Democrats at all because they're so nutty. And,
01:10:19.480 um, I think that this is a potential because, I mean, there was a lot of Democrats
01:10:24.240 that did not want to vote for these Democrat options, but they just could not bring themselves
01:10:30.900 to vote for a Republican. Some did. And I think that things have gotten so extreme and so off
01:10:37.720 the rails and so nothing to do with Americans that we actually need a party that's for Americans and
01:10:46.520 the people. And who knows? I mean, let's see how this shakes out. I don't want to poo-poo it. And
01:10:52.560 I don't want to say like, oh, it's never worked before, so it won't work. So let's just see how
01:10:59.580 it develops. You know, a lot of you were, the comments on all the platforms were very good
01:11:05.840 about this. I really like to see people just saying like, I'm open or I want to hear, I'd be
01:11:10.080 interested in that. And like, it didn't work before, but maybe, you know, this is something
01:11:14.740 different or maybe the timings right now, like, yeah, who knows? But I think that there's enough
01:11:19.220 disenfranchised Americans of every stripe and color that might be open to something that's 0.84
01:11:26.500 like strictly America first. Um, so let's see, let's just see how that develops. Um, I'm going
01:11:33.120 to keep my eye on it. Um, because we, something has to change. We can't keep going on like this.
01:11:38.980 Like we're so divided, we're so divided. And maybe this party could bring people together
01:11:45.880 more than we are now. Let's just say more, you know, we could try it. Um, and, and also I think
01:11:53.880 it's a good time to try something like this because it's like if you're so dug into your
01:11:59.860 Democrat and Republican ideologies, like you're, you're just going to stay where you are. But I
01:12:05.220 think there's more people now that aren't dug in. I think there's more people holding their nose
01:12:11.560 and voting now on all sides that this might actually be the perfect time to test something
01:12:17.320 like this. I think Scott would approve, you know, test it, try it. I mean, the people that are going
01:12:22.220 to stay where, where they're dug in are going to stay there, but let's see what the rest of the
01:12:26.340 people do. And that could be, you know, the middle of the road people that are like a little bit more
01:12:33.020 balanced and not so crazy. Maybe that's where they end up. I don't know. It, it does sound
01:12:38.240 interesting, right? So it sounds interesting. We'll see where it goes, if they could pull
01:12:42.220 something together for 2028. Um, yeah, I'm pretty sure too, Kev, that there's, uh, more independents 0.53
01:12:49.480 that vote than Republicans. Yeah. So, um, that was it. I, I had another clip I wanted to play,
01:12:57.220 but you guys it's, um, I'm going to save it for tomorrow. Okay. Cause it is kind of lengthy
01:13:02.400 and I appreciate you guys today. It's a, it's a tough ish day. Like, you know, things,
01:13:09.800 things went the way we kind of knew they were going to go, not the way we wanted them to go.
01:13:14.620 So let's just put it in perspective. We'll be fine. I have a cat hair. I was hugging Stella
01:13:23.480 during one of the clips, but we'll be fine. It's just, this is the way it goes. So Abdul
01:13:30.740 Hanahana Al-Sayed can kiss my ass. And he made other obnoxious comments too. He said some kind 1.00
01:13:40.740 of Islam jihadi name for JD and was like, oh, and the irony that he's going to have to swear me
01:13:46.820 into my office is just, you know, like so great or whatever. He's not gracious at all, but no one
01:13:54.020 thought he would be. I love you guys. And sorry if I get heated, but it's kind of hard sometimes
01:14:02.420 to be sitting here and watching the chat. And it's like, you just want to have like some kind
01:14:07.720 of peace and flow. And yes, we're all entitled to our opinions, but sometimes it's like, I know,
01:14:12.100 I know the usual comments that are going to come, but like, do they always have to come please? 0.90
01:14:17.400 So, um, yes, Beverly, we will survive, pop some popcorn and watch the Dems make fool of themselves.
01:14:23.180 So this is their rehearsal. This is now the dress rehearsal for the Democrats to show us who they
01:14:30.560 are and why we cannot vote them into presidential power in 2020. Okay. So we'll keep an eye on it.
01:14:37.720 All right, you guys. Ignore the chat. We're retarded, Freebird says. I love you guys. I do.
01:14:44.220 I really love you guys. Even when you piss me off and I piss you off and whatever, whatever. I love
01:14:49.740 you guys. So I miss Scott. I miss Scott, you guys. I know we all miss him and wish he was here to
01:14:57.680 give us his wisdom. No one wishes that more than me right now, but we are his debris. We're
01:15:06.240 together. Thanks, you guys. Thanks, Julie. And we'll be back tomorrow with the home team. So
01:15:12.240 Marcella will be back. She's kicking ass in court today. Owen will be here with his new little 1.00
01:15:16.760 audio thing. Did you guys like that audio thing? Does that help? There's like a little bit of
01:15:20.900 movement over there for... Oh, Bookish, don't cry. Bookish, you're such an empath that you make me
01:15:27.060 cry. I always hate when people are crying. Oh, thanks, Bart. Rob didn't enjoy the show today,
01:15:34.740 so Rob left and he's sulking, but Rob goes up and down with me all the time. Yay.
01:15:41.900 You didn't notice, Roger? Oh man, you got to check tomorrow. I asked him to say audio only
01:15:48.620 and then to have like a little thing. So when he talks, the little thing moves so you can see that
01:15:53.260 he's talking. It's like just a little movement on his section. You guys are so funny. Peace out,
01:15:59.060 Rob. Rob, you left us. Should I play an Akira song? I think so. I think so. This is where we
01:16:05.440 lose Robo Goon on YouTube. I love my Robo Goon over there. And I think today we should do...
01:16:15.580 Let's just do how to program reality. What do you think, you guys? I love you guys. Love you
01:16:22.360 guys so much. I'll be back tomorrow. I will always do my best to never miss you. So let's program
01:16:28.920 Oh, basket case. Oh, basket case could be good. You guys are so cute, sweet. Okay. Let's do
01:16:35.960 basket case. It's kind of a good day for some curse words. All right. Where's my basket case?
01:16:43.920 Oh, and I brought in chasing meaning. I found it and moved it in somehow. Okay. Basket case theory,
01:16:49.060 you guys. I love you guys so, so much. Love, love, love, love you. Honestly. Okay. Here we go.
01:16:56.860 Aw.
01:17:26.860 I'd be in trouble because man I'm so weird well I would like to introduce to
01:17:33.240 you the basket case theory something I developed when I was a young man to
01:17:39.100 explain what I was witnessing it goes like this if you meet a stranger could
01:17:45.780 be somebody you want to date or just somebody work with maybe just a friend
01:17:50.260 when you meet them don't they seem pretty complete as they're acting together
01:17:55.140 pretty well. Man, that stranger. I wish I could be like that stranger because that stranger
01:18:01.480 doesn't have anything weird about them. They've got their act together and on the inside pretty
01:18:06.820 confident and pretty capable. And then time goes by and you learn more about your date
01:18:16.300 or your friend or your coworker. And suddenly there's a flaw. Oh, I didn't see that on day
01:18:23.900 one, but there does seem to be a flaw. Maybe a little weirdness. Day 10, looks like there's
01:18:30.940 more than one flaw. Two years later, well, I guess everybody saw that. That's the best
01:18:39.680 case theory. Everybody looks good until you get to know them. Once you get to know a human
01:18:50.500 Well, I guess everybody's got a gun.
01:18:57.900 That's the best you can't say right now.
01:19:03.120 Everybody looks good until you get to know them.
01:19:07.900 Once you get to know a human being,
01:19:10.440 they're always baskets.
01:19:12.700 Always.
01:19:14.680 Just different kinds of baskets. 1.00
01:19:16.420 As soon as you realize that every fucking person is a basket case, you're free. 1.00
01:19:26.640 You're free. 0.99
01:19:31.660 What is it that bothers you more than anything as long as you're healthy and you have a job?
01:19:37.100 What bothers you more than anything
01:19:43.180 Is what people think of you
01:19:45.160 Or what you think they think of you
01:19:47.540 Or what they might think of you
01:19:49.780 Or how they would treat you
01:19:51.080 If you did this embarrassing thing
01:19:54.800 You're not better than me
01:20:02.080 That's your case theory
01:20:04.440 You're not better than me
01:20:06.960 They're just people you don't know that well
01:20:09.520 That's it
01:20:11.100 There's nothing else to the story
01:20:14.160 You just don't know them that well
01:20:16.520 If he did
01:20:20.920 You wouldn't be impressed 0.99
01:20:23.320 Everybody's fucked up 0.99
01:20:26.080 That's the best he can't say right 1.00
01:20:30.840 Everybody looks good
01:20:35.880 Until you get to build them
01:20:37.820 Once you get to know a human being
01:20:41.320 They're always bad cases 0.99
01:20:42.980 Well, I guess everybody's fucked up 0.97
01:20:45.260 That's the best in case theory 0.99
01:20:50.020 Everybody looks good
01:20:55.080 Until you get to build them
01:20:57.060 Once you get to know a human being
01:21:00.520 They're always bad cases
01:21:05.880 I really want something.
01:21:35.860 Yes. You guys, if you can get outside today, get outside. If it's dreary, just do something fun.
01:21:43.460 Watch like, watch like your favorite Christmas movie. I don't know. It's a little early or watch
01:21:48.200 your favorite movie, put on earphones and play your favorite like album or playlist or whatever
01:21:55.300 you love, because we don't have to, we don't have to stay in a state of like defeat. And most of all,
01:22:01.760 the best advice I could give is do not go on social media today. It's going to be a lot of
01:22:07.940 gloating, a lot of finger pointing, a lot of, you know, woe weighs me and now what? There's going to
01:22:15.840 be a lot of Trump bashing. If you don't want to hear that, don't go on social media. Take the
01:22:21.880 rest of the day off if you want. Come back tomorrow morning and we'll let you know what
01:22:25.880 have, like, you know, we'll be on there. So we'll let you know what happened, but you guys,
01:22:31.400 Ooh, watch airplane. That's a fun movie. Yeah. Um, just do something fun. 48 hour rule. Absolutely.
01:22:40.540 Julie. Yep. 48 hour rule. Go to the gym. Jumping jacks are useful. I, it's so strange. I always
01:22:49.040 say jumping jacks, but if you can do 10 jumping jacks, it changes your whole like, woohoo. Um,
01:22:55.240 let's see. Yes. Okay. Oh, and get your favorite dinner tonight. You know what I mean? Just be
01:23:05.660 like, okay, the thing's done. We don't have to keep looking at it. I'm going to have my favorite
01:23:11.160 dinner, watch a favorite movie, talk to a favorite friend, clean my house, do my laundry, anything
01:23:17.600 but wallow. Okay. Let's not waste a day on it. Let's not waste a day on it. Yay. All right,
01:23:23.920 you guys. Love you so much. And Bushman, don't be afraid that I love so freely. I really do. I
01:23:30.980 really do have love for everybody. I don't want to date any of you, but I have love for you. It's
01:23:36.900 different. You know what I'm saying? I love this community too. Bushman, you're a gem, I must say.
01:23:42.480 All right, you guys, I will see you in the morning. Yes, tomorrow we need lots more puppy
01:23:49.580 pictures. Yay. Bummer. All right, guys. Oh, sorry to hear that Jspot51.
01:24:02.180 Well, yes, I am married. That's why. Bye, guys.
01:24:19.580 You