Real Coffee with Scott Adams - November 09, 2026


The Scott Adams School - 11⧸09⧸26 Erica and Owen talk 60 Minutes and Trump + more

The Scott Adams School - 11⧸06⧸26 Fri-Yay!!! The Home Team closes out the week

Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 20 minutes

Words per minute

173.06

Word count

13,994

Sentence count

873

Harmful content

Misogyny

1

sentences flagged

Toxicity

19

sentences flagged

Hate speech

43

sentences flagged


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 Behind our nation's defense is a powerful network of Canadian communities, supported by Lockheed Martin Canada.
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00:00:30.640 It's the Family and Friends event at Shopper's Drug Mart.
00:00:34.000 Get 20% off almost all regular priced merchandise, Monday, November 9th to Wednesday, November 11th.
00:00:40.380 Open your PC Optimum app to get your coupon.
00:00:46.320 I didn't, but I'm glad it works.
00:00:49.320 It works.
00:00:51.040 Okay, we are live.
00:00:54.300 There's Gracie.
00:00:55.620 Oh, look at everybody.
00:00:57.260 Good morning.
00:00:57.900 i was just saying to owen that our colors together are complimentary don't you think
00:01:04.280 we're very fall-esque easy on my eyes today
00:01:10.140 good morning okay there youtube just kicked in and rumble good morning nx spotify marcella is
00:01:21.280 off today. And if you stuck around, stuck around after the show on Friday, you might've heard her 0.75
00:01:29.200 say that she's off on Tuesday also. So tomorrow, Kyle Becker will be joining us. We haven't seen
00:01:36.680 him in a while. And I saw some of you requesting him and I concur. So he'll be here tomorrow. Oh,
00:01:41.860 what is this? Good morning, Daniel M. Vance. That's quite an image. I love it. So, oh,
00:01:49.460 and how was your weekend? How was the after party? It was good. We had some nice discussion. A lot
00:01:55.500 of it was focused on the midterms, which is probably to be expected since that was the
00:01:59.440 major news of the week. Yeah. And we had a couple of people call in that were sort of venting
00:02:05.940 against why they didn't like what the Trump administration had done and how he doesn't get
00:02:11.000 what people are going through and things like that. So it was good to hear those perspectives.
00:02:15.140 for sure i didn't necessarily agree with everything they were saying but i i mean i understand
00:02:19.860 how they were feeling and and i think there is some legitimacy to that it's just you know like
00:02:25.320 there were some people that were saying oh we never should have done the iran war and it's like
00:02:28.740 okay well you know if the alternative is world war three kind of have to keep that in mind and
00:02:34.220 then you know with like uh h1bs was one of the other issues that came up where someone was saying
00:02:39.140 oh he's still issuing all these h1bs and that's where i took a bit of more disagreement where it's
00:02:44.300 like he has done a lot to reduce that and a lot to crack down on that. But I think we were kind 1.00
00:02:50.460 of talking past each other a little bit because the person talking was kind of saying, well,
00:02:56.020 he's still adding more people on visas than we had before. And it's like, okay, if you're talking
00:03:00.580 cumulatively, that's different than the rate of how many you're giving out. But I think that's
00:03:07.600 normal. People just want to say how they feel about things. Yeah. We all need to vent. We all
00:03:12.800 have opinions. It was emotional. It's still emotional and we're processing it. So, you know,
00:03:18.600 I don't, I don't think anyone's per se wrong or right. You know, there's a lots of, um, different
00:03:25.480 reasons. So I'm sure we'll be talking about it in the future, uh, because, you know, it's time to
00:03:31.880 reconcile, but I, Oh, and honestly, I have not had one sip of my hot and frothy top third yet.
00:03:39.660 um and i know that we all need it so don't worry we didn't forget you guys it's time for the thing
00:03:47.580 to make this the best day of all what could it be oh yeah you know all you need is a cup of
00:03:54.960 mug or a glass of tanker chelters to iron a canteen jug or a flask a vessel of any kind
00:04:01.100 you fill that thing with a beverage of your choice and then you can join me for the unparalleled
00:04:09.320 pleasure the dopamine hit of the day the thanksgiving blessing you've been waiting for it's
00:04:14.340 called the simultaneous sip and watch it happen right now go that is good stuff good stuff
00:04:26.060 oh we're we're so close on the timing of the sips darn yeah he was freestyling on that one
00:04:33.800 he was with his, with his little baby chick hair, uh, freestyling. And you got a Thanksgiving
00:04:42.200 early blessing from Scott Adams today. That's amazing. Oh, all right. So I have some new
00:04:50.420 obsessions. I forgot to bring one in here. So I'll show it to you guys tomorrow. It has to do with
00:04:55.860 basil. And I do have a clip I wanted to show you guys. It's a cat clip. I need to start
00:05:05.100 the week off with a cat clip, but let's check it out. And then we're getting right into
00:05:09.220 it. Look at this cat. He went to someone's like backyard barbecue. And look, he took
00:05:18.980 the entire package of hot dogs. Nice. Uh-huh. Now watch the core needed for this move, the core
00:05:29.720 strength, all that added weight straight up. Can he do it? Yep. No problem. Yep. So get yourself
00:05:39.460 a cat. Oh, look at that cat's like, Hey, I guess that might not have been that cat's first theft.
00:05:46.000 yeah i know that cat was like i got you the tabby cats tabby cats are so cute and i feel like
00:05:52.200 they're just hunters i don't know why but good for that cat i think a lot of cats any outdoor
00:05:57.440 cats are hunters i mean from the statistics i've seen they're major major uh killers i mean they
00:06:04.360 just yeah i mean there's a lot of dead animals and i certainly saw my share about back when we
00:06:09.300 had outdoor cats when i was growing up but oh yeah yeah um stella could care less about killing
00:06:16.260 anything she can't be bothered and george is like the little hunter and he's just like like if a bee
00:06:22.940 gets in the house he's like oh awesome i can hunt this thing and get it i'm like oh my god
00:06:29.020 and stella there was like a little uh what are those little bugs called a stink bug and it's
00:06:34.920 like on her little perch next to her and i see her lift up her head and she looked at it and
00:06:38.700 She's like, oh, she goes back to sleep.
00:06:40.540 I'm like, oh, my gosh.
00:06:42.420 Probably for the best with a stink bug.
00:06:44.720 Probably, yes.
00:06:45.740 Yep.
00:06:46.760 They're named that for a reason.
00:06:48.760 I know, but I've never smelled one.
00:06:50.460 Have you?
00:06:51.320 Oh, yeah.
00:06:52.760 Is it when you pilled them?
00:06:53.680 We've had like a minor, I wouldn't say the infestation, but like where there were several
00:06:58.360 in the house.
00:06:58.960 And, you know, if you squish them, they smell pretty bad.
00:07:02.780 Oh, okay.
00:07:03.960 You want to just sort of sweep them out of the house and not take care of it inside
00:07:07.980 the house.
00:07:08.700 yeah i'm not even gonna you guys you guys just think i'm nuts already about like hugging a tree
00:07:13.020 and this i don't even know if i ever told you about my goldfish i probably did and i shouldn't
00:07:16.460 have um but no i had a stink bug that was like in this little area of my bedroom where like i would
00:07:22.300 like blow dry my hair and whatever and it was there for like four days and i named him stinky
00:07:28.140 of course and i was just like you can hang out like i don't think you're gonna bug me at all
00:07:32.460 no pun intended and he was there for like four days i don't know what happened to him but
00:07:36.380 I thought he was kind of cute. All right. Anyway, that was way too much. Okay. So I figured first,
00:07:44.340 Owen, let's just do a quick, quick Iran update because Trey Youngst has one and I think we
00:07:50.880 should check it out. And, uh, and then we're going to move into Trump's performance on 60
00:07:58.260 Minutes. But first a word on Fox news from Trey Youngst. President Trump has indicated that
00:08:03.940 STRIKES AGAINST IRAN ARE UNLIKELY IF TALKS DO CONTINUE TO PROGRESS.
00:08:08.460 NOW, THE PRESIDENT WILL MEET TODAY WITH THE QATARI PRIME MINISTER IN THE OVAL OFFICE. 0.65
00:08:12.780 QATARI MEDIATORS HAVE PLAYED A CRITICAL ROLE IN TRYING TO GET TOGETHER SOME SORT OF AGREEMENT
00:08:17.960 THAT COULD DE-ESCALATE RISING REGIONAL TENSION. 0.61
00:08:20.580 NOW, THIS DEAL WOULD ADDRESS WHAT REMAINS OF IRAN'S NUCLEAR PROGRAM 0.68
00:08:23.740 AND CONTINUED ATTACKS IN THE STRAIGHT OF HORMUZ.
00:08:26.220 THIS WEEKEND, MULTIPLE EXPLOSIONS WERE HEARD IN SOUTHERN IRAN AND ON KESHIM ISLAND
00:08:30.580 AS U.S. FORCES CONDUCTED DEFENSIVE STRIKES WHILE THE IRGC CONTINUED ATTACKS IN THE STRAIGHT.
00:08:36.400 THE OPERATIONS DO COME AS CENTCOM SAYS U.S. FORCES FIRED ON A COMMERCIAL VESSEL IN THE GULF OF
00:08:41.280 OMAN THAT ATTEMPTED TO BREACH THE NAVAL BLOCKADE. CENTCOM ALSO ANNOUNCED A NEW LAND BLOCKADE OF
00:08:46.500 IRAN CALLED TASK FORCE IRON GATE AIMED AT DISRUPTING IRAN'S ABILITY TO MOVE ADVANCED WEAPONS
00:08:51.960 SYSTEMS ACROSS LAND BORDERS. IRANIAN OFFICIALS CONTINUE TO TAKE A THREATENING TONE WITH THE 0.70
00:08:56.880 country's foreign minister saying in a post on x quote our two-day proposal stands meet the
00:09:02.060 requirements including end to war on all fronts and you will see results he goes on to say or
00:09:07.820 choose war and see our alert and battle-hardened warriors rain down hell all right i feel like i
00:09:16.500 should just move on i don't even know what to say about it anymore you know do you i mean i my
00:09:24.880 understanding is that Besant has been continuing the sanctions and trying to lock down their
00:09:29.120 economy basically so that they can't really survive economically. And I don't know how
00:09:34.180 effective that'll be, but it may be even more effective than some of the other military methods.
00:09:40.040 Because as I understand it, it's kind of like they can't really get any oil revenue and they
00:09:44.020 can't really, you know, essentially pay anybody because almost all their revenue comes from that
00:09:49.680 oil. And then they're doing these third party sanctions and on other countries. And so now
00:09:54.220 they're resuming military strikes on Keshem, which is, I think, where they process a lot of
00:09:58.460 the oil. So it seems like it's just kind of like shutting them down and seeing how long they last.
00:10:03.000 It's kind of like a siege. And so that's the way I look at it right now is that Iran is still doing 0.99
00:10:09.160 their threats and we're not giving up and you got to give in to our demands. And of course, 1.00
00:10:13.520 Trump's not going to do that. So it's going to continue. And we'll see who gives up first. And
00:10:20.300 And, you know, I tend to think we can probably last longer than them at this point.
00:10:24.320 But I do still feel like I want this thing done.
00:10:27.580 And I'm glad that they're at least trying to get some kind of diplomatic, you know, inspection based end to the war, whatever it has to be.
00:10:34.680 So my hope is that we can put an end to the fighting soon and we can just wrap this thing up. 0.72
00:10:39.680 But we'll have to see, you know, how Iran responds.
00:10:43.100 Did you think, Owen, that we were in danger from Iran before this war? From what you've read, I mean, I'm sure we both have seen different information, but did you think that they had a nuke or were that close to having it? Or do you think what our intelligence personally, they said, they're not?
00:11:06.960 I mean, I have said this many times, I can't know the truth because it's all classified. You don't really know what the real information is. But I do think that there's reason to believe they may have had good intelligence because it does seem like Israel was all over Iran with people. Like just they seem to have such great information about all these things. And, you know, they had their whole pager thing and all these other things that they were able to do.
00:11:28.960 and so i i would at least say it's plausible that they would have some good information about what
00:11:34.400 was going on there and the reports that they released again i have no way to verify them but
00:11:39.760 the reports was that they had enriched uranium to a pretty high level and i think it was maybe
00:11:45.360 something like 50 or 60 or something like that and that and that the problem with that is that
00:11:49.920 going from that 50 or 60 to the 80 or 90 or whatever you need to actually build a nuclear
00:11:55.120 bomb doesn't take very long like the hard part is getting it from you know the lower percentages to
00:12:01.240 that middle point and it sounds like they had done that and so that created some urgency to say oh it
00:12:06.840 could just be a couple weeks of centrifuges or whatever it is to do that and then they would
00:12:12.140 suddenly have the material they need and once they have it it's kind of hard to you know yeah
00:12:16.700 but you know it's like it's hard like you said it's hard to know what the truth is because 0.58
00:12:21.480 on one hand, I'm playing, I'm sort of playing devil's advocate, but like on one hand, Israel
00:12:27.080 has a good reason to want us to go into war to help them with Iran because of proximity. But then
00:12:35.400 our own intelligence like Tulsi Gabbard and I'll say Joe Kent and, you know, some people, a lot,
00:12:43.520 actually a lot of people said, no, they don't, they don't have the capability now. They're,
00:12:47.860 they're not even close um you know so i just wonder because it it does seem like the majority
00:12:54.900 of people whether you know what you guys like whether whether it was like a threat or not
00:13:01.640 i think we can agree that the war and the way it turned out and how it affected
00:13:08.420 all of you know america i'll just speak for america um really did have a lot to do with why
00:13:16.220 We lost the elections. And it's like, you know, not everything should be about elections, but the elections come and go whether we want them to or not. So unfortunately, like, I don't know, it's like the timing of our elections and the way things happen. It's like, how are you supposed to get anything done when you always have some kind of election looming?
00:13:36.940 and then it's like well then so do we protect america yes or no because then we might not win 0.99
00:13:44.200 the election and then it's like well you know it's it's all very stupid um i don't know like 0.98
00:13:50.480 i don't know like how you could burn down the system and build it over i mean i feel like 0.96
00:13:54.080 maybe there could be like a third party option unlike the third party options we've had in the
00:14:00.780 past i don't think it's like an independent party i think it's going to have to be an america first
00:14:05.580 party, because right now I don't, you know, I don't think either party is pushing America first.
00:14:11.860 They're just kind of like donors and lobbyists. And, you know, every time I listen to the news,
00:14:18.360 it's like, well, you know, the donors aren't going to like JD now, and those donors aren't
00:14:23.600 going to like Marco Rubio. And I'm like, what about the people? What about the people?
00:14:28.840 Yeah. Well, that's maybe leads into the Kelly Means story that's all over the place now where he's saying that there's all these structural problems with money kind of calling the shots, essentially, of what our government does.
00:14:43.160 And I know there's people threatening lawsuits now around that for defamation and all those other things, but I don't doubt that what Kelly Means says is probably pretty close to the truth.
00:14:54.840 actually do cali means on wednesday because it's it is interesting and i'd like to gather some
00:14:59.800 information about that and have time to present it but yeah i mean it's just like you know i just
00:15:05.400 the system the way we do it the way the elections come it's just you can't get anything done but i
00:15:11.720 mean as it relates to this issue of the iran war i i you know i've said i kind of am giving trump
00:15:17.480 the benefit of the doubt that he at least believed that there was a real threat there now i i don't
00:15:23.240 know whether there was or not and i certainly think there's also reason to suspect that there
00:15:28.680 is the military industrial complex that might have been going for war and people like mitch
00:15:34.200 mcconnell and others that are just warmonger types that want to just bomb everything they can see
00:15:39.640 and that there could have been some bias or some coloring or even just some faking of evidence i
00:15:45.800 you know we certainly seem to have done that in iraq with the weapons of mass destruction and
00:15:49.880 And I don't know if we'll really ever know the truth in terms of what Iran had, because supposedly it's all buried under rubble now. 0.52
00:15:56.500 And even, you know, unless they uncover it and can somehow, you know, show us the Geiger counters or something, I'm not sure how they would prove to us what was there.
00:16:05.100 And so, you know, I understand why people would be suspicious, because there are all these entrenched interests that want us to just have a war going on all the time.
00:16:14.660 And I've said that in the past. It's like, OK, we're getting out of Afghanistan. What's coming next?
00:16:19.880 there's going to be something. Yep. You can't have a little void of just peace and quiet for
00:16:25.780 a minute. So President Trump, it was his turn to be on 60 Minutes last night. And I just thought
00:16:34.040 we'd break it down because we're speculating about everything after the midterm. So why not
00:16:40.360 hear from the man himself? And so we're going to go through some clips and then we'll chat about it
00:16:46.800 along the way. So the first, this is just a clip on immigration and his policies and what he thinks
00:16:56.360 now. Let's take a listen. Message. We couldn't get the word across. Whether it was the message
00:17:02.620 or the record, the Republican collapse will give Democrats in Congress new powers over budgets,
00:17:08.940 hearings and subpoenas. You came out after the midterms. You congratulated the Democrats. You
00:17:14.920 said that you are open to working with them true what is one thing you would like to work with a
00:17:19.640 democratic majority i'd love to do something on immigration what because well so do you think
00:17:26.320 immigration hurt you i do you think the crackdown i think it both helped and hurt i think i got an
00:17:32.260 a plus for closing up the border i get very high marks for getting the bad ones out but i get hurt
00:17:38.140 because we also took people that had good jobs that that created one violation or breaking
00:17:45.900 of the law and that was that they came into the country illegally now there is a large
00:17:50.260 part of the country that think that they should be put out and there's a large part of the
00:17:55.020 country that think that they should be allowed to stay if they're good people working in
00:17:58.780 a landscaping company or working in a hotel or doing something right and in some cases
00:18:05.580 paying taxes and there's a large group of people think that they should be allowed to
00:18:09.860 stay.
00:18:10.860 So you think your deportation policy went too far?
00:18:13.360 I think it was too tough.
00:18:14.360 It was too tough.
00:18:15.360 I think it might be too tough, yeah.
00:18:16.360 What would happen?
00:18:17.360 What does the deal look like with the Democrats?
00:18:18.360 I think ultimately that hurt me.
00:18:19.600 Well the deal would be, we would work something out and I think it's something, I think that's
00:18:23.620 something that's actually doable.
00:18:25.280 Doable to create some kind of legal status for the landscapers?
00:18:30.440 you go into a hotel and you have a woman that's worked there as a, you know, as a maid, as
00:18:35.680 a cleaner, as a this, as a that, as a waitress, a lot of good things, great jobs. And all of
00:18:41.560 a sudden, they're being taken out of the country. It's tough. It's a tough thing. But there's
00:18:45.860 a group of people that I would say on the sort of pretty far right that would like everybody
00:18:52.200 taken out. Do some of them, do any of those people work in your administration? Are they
00:18:57.200 in the building with us right now? No, no. Well, there are a lot of those people.
00:19:00.440 Then there's also people that are more modified on that.
00:19:03.400 In other words, get the killers out, get all the rough ones out, get the drug dealers out.
00:19:08.560 But let the people that are here, and in some cases here for 10 and 15 years, work a deal for them.
00:19:15.700 Do you think the Democratic Party right now has people in it who would be interested in this kind of deal?
00:19:22.640 I think so, yeah. People have already called me.
00:19:24.700 So I'll say I saw James Tallarico, the new Democratic senator from Texas.
00:19:28.600 I saw him on Fox News, and he said immigration was one of the things he wanted to work with.
00:19:33.540 Others do. South Carolina said.
00:19:36.220 Numerous people that once said that.
00:19:37.800 In the course of the campaign, you did occasionally call him Talafrico.
00:19:41.720 Yeah, I did.
00:19:42.300 Behind Our Nation's Defense is a powerful network of Canadian communities,
00:19:46.500 supported by Lockheed Martin Canada.
00:19:48.820 It's a network of over 1,300 employees and over 1,000 local suppliers,
00:19:53.280 from small family businesses to major tech firms.
00:19:56.720 Together, we've delivered a $3.6 billion boost to the Canadian economy over the past five years.
00:20:02.500 That's money that goes to securing our skies, our oceans, and the place we call home.
00:20:07.820 Learn more at LockheedMartin.com slash Canada.
00:20:14.640 I was just thinking that too.
00:20:16.220 It's like, how does James Tallarico is like, yeah, yeah.
00:20:19.520 I mean, you know, it's campaigning and it's Trump,
00:20:21.820 But it's kind of hilarious to think that James Tallarico is going to call him and work with him.
00:20:27.380 But he is.
00:20:28.160 Maybe.
00:20:28.740 We'll see.
00:20:30.040 Owen, what do you think?
00:20:31.000 I mean, let's just make clear because I keep seeing rumors abound that, you know, he said amnesty.
00:20:36.620 He didn't say that.
00:20:38.640 He didn't, but he kind of did.
00:20:39.940 I mean, I don't know how else to interpret that.
00:20:44.420 Or some kind of like worker program.
00:20:49.080 I don't know.
00:20:49.800 I don't know.
00:20:50.300 and I'm conflicted about this whole thing with the immigration policies. Like, I mean,
00:20:56.900 yeah, as soon as you came here illegally, it was criminal. But then I'm like, oh, there are people
00:21:03.960 that have been here for so long who are paying taxes and working hard and contributing. And it's
00:21:10.040 like, oh, you know, so I'm not, I'm not a stone cold, you know, bitch. It's like they've got 1.00
00:21:19.080 families and lives and they contribute. So I think I was hoping that he was going to do what
00:21:25.880 he said and get rid of the criminal, like the criminal, um, dangerous people. And especially
00:21:34.060 the people that just came flooding over during Biden gang members. I feel like if you aren't
00:21:40.420 from Mexico, you gotta go. I mean, that one's easy because Mexico would seek asylum here in 1.00
00:21:47.500 america so i feel like start with anyone who's not from mexico should be a no-brainer but you
00:21:52.500 know that's just me talking so how do you guys feel do you feel like he's pivoting too much do
00:21:57.380 you want every single person to go away like ever and uh you know i'm conflicted but i do want every
00:22:05.940 single person that came here during biden to go away yeah i mean i i well i mean i do i do think
00:22:12.980 that what trump said is very aligned with what scott adams was lobbying for um because i think
00:22:18.280 he was saying he wanted the worst of the worst first at least and that in his opinion he wanted
00:22:23.440 to make some sort of allowance or at least not go after the people who had been essentially
00:22:28.240 law-abiding people and what we might consider otherwise good people beyond the fact that
00:22:32.980 they're here illegally and so i i think trump's you know accurate in terms of saying there are
00:22:39.920 a lot of people that would prefer not to deport, you know, these people that aren't breaking the
00:22:46.580 law while they're here and that, you know, we should at least let them stay. But, you know,
00:22:54.220 I do think there's a big contingent on the right and that want more mass deportation and want them
00:23:00.080 all gone. And I think there's arguments both ways. I mean, I understand that, you know, there's less
00:23:06.300 of a good reason to deport someone if they're not breaking the law or if they're not causing
00:23:11.440 problems and all that. But I do think there's a bigger issue there where, especially if they're
00:23:16.420 not supporting themselves, they're on welfare, they're getting free housing, they're taking up
00:23:21.260 our resources in terms of schools and hospitals and all kinds of things. And they're also changing
00:23:25.780 the culture, especially if they're not really assimilating. And there's all the Islamic and 1.00
00:23:30.080 other things tied into that with the fraud, everything else. And I know we're talking about 1.00
00:23:34.520 the people that aren't necessarily doing the fraud. But how do you know? I mean, they may just
00:23:37.880 be the next one to do the fraud. And so I think there certainly are arguments both ways. And I
00:23:44.060 personally would like to see a lot of deportation because I do think that it's causing our housing
00:23:49.660 prices to go up. It's causing our health care prices to go up. It's putting a strain on our
00:23:53.580 country to have way too many of these people here. Now, would I say, no, we have to get rid of
00:24:00.120 absolutely every illegal immigrant. Maybe not, but I do think you might need to at least have 1.00
00:24:05.320 something more than just did they break the law? Because I think it's also, are they contributing
00:24:10.680 to the society? Are they paying taxes? Are they following the rules every other way?
00:24:15.180 And I do think that we probably would have been better off if Reagan had never done his amnesty
00:24:20.300 deal. And if we hadn't gone in that direction where suddenly we're just accepting that all
00:24:24.540 these people came here illegally and we're just going to say, yeah, that's okay. You can stay. 1.00
00:24:28.800 And, you know, setting that essentially as a policy, because then that encourages more
00:24:33.140 people to come because I can get that too.
00:24:36.120 If you're here, like, you know, we've seen so many videos of people like, you know, F
00:24:40.140 you America and I get my food stamps and I get bye, buh-bye.
00:24:45.100 But I think, you know, if our process is so messed up, but if there is a way to say like,
00:24:51.020 okay, are you on any government programs?
00:24:54.320 No.
00:24:54.840 Okay, good.
00:24:55.540 Check.
00:24:56.000 Are you working?
00:24:56.940 Yes.
00:24:57.240 Okay.
00:24:57.420 Check.
00:24:57.820 Do you pay taxes?
00:24:58.600 yes, I do. Okay. Check. Can you speak the language pretty well? Check. Okay. You're
00:25:05.780 really trying to assimilate. I like that. But if it's like you're on food stamps, you're on welfare,
00:25:11.500 you're in government housing, you're just like you said, buh, bye. You and your entire family,
00:25:18.380 you're not even trying. And again, like I said, if you're not from a neighboring country,
00:25:23.420 Canada or Mexico. Bye. Bye. Just get out unless you were here for a work visa and then you can 0.88
00:25:30.840 prove why and you must stay, but there has to be a process. But I think the easiest thing to do 1.00
00:25:36.900 is just get rid of everybody who's on the dole. And that's not from here that came here illegally. 0.97
00:25:44.920 And Nikki, I like what you said. You said, I think illegal is illegal. The good people need
00:25:50.540 to have an easier way to stay. The cost is crazy. And it's so true because, you know, I have friends
00:25:57.160 and people in my life that came here and applied to get citizenship. It took them about $30,000
00:26:05.100 and 15 years. And that's like, that's insanity. That's just insanity. So, you know, per person,
00:26:15.080 by the way. So, but you know, they wanted it and they're like, I'm here and you know, I'm in, I'm
00:26:20.540 I'm trying my best to do what you need me to do and paying lawyers and
00:26:24.320 everything else. And so, you know, that's sad to me. So, you know,
00:26:28.060 they're here and presenting themselves,
00:26:29.440 then let's make sure they have a clean record and that they're assimilating.
00:26:33.980 I didn't mean to go off on a tangent on that, but anyway. Um, all right,
00:26:37.780 so let's move on. So here's a clip, uh, on Iran.
00:26:43.260 So you're not going to escalate the war now that the midterms are looking to,
00:26:46.700 I don't think there's any reason to, I don't think there's any reason to look.
00:26:50.140 They still have nuclear material, right?
00:26:52.280 They have nothing.
00:26:53.480 It's buried under thousands of tons of rock.
00:26:56.700 So what's the deal in the end with them that gets the strait open?
00:27:00.780 Because it's important to stress.
00:27:02.740 No, no, the strait is open.
00:27:04.220 We have ships going through.
00:27:05.380 But the ships that are going through are being babysat by a large U.S. military presence.
00:27:09.740 So how do we make a deal that gets that presence out of there?
00:27:13.420 Not very expensive.
00:27:14.640 We can just leave them there indefinitely.
00:27:16.040 this whole thing those countries that we've protected are going to pay us back any and all 0.97
00:27:21.640 costs that we've had for the war because without us they wouldn't exist without us israel wouldn't 0.69
00:27:26.520 exist let me tell you israel tell me tell me about would not exist except for donald trump 0.68
00:27:33.000 because we went in with those beautiful b2 bombers more than a year ago and we hit the
00:27:39.080 three sites at the time all right so i don't know i mean we are babysitting the ships in my opinion
00:27:51.580 like we have uh like what are they called uh like battleships escorting the tankers through the
00:27:58.100 strait so it's not exactly open um and i think one of them was just bombed today um i'm not sure
00:28:05.660 It's all so fuzzy. But I like that he's saying he's not going to escalate it. I think intellectually he knows he needs to get out of there and get this thing over with. But I don't know if he can do that without like dropping some bombs and being like, OK, that did it. Those those took care of it. Now we can go.
00:28:24.540 Yeah, I mean, I think it's still Schrodinger's war, as I've been describing it for a long time, where you don't really know what's happening and you don't know what's going to happen. I think Trump very smartly as commander in chief does not necessarily telegraph what he's about to do.
00:28:40.700 So even saying something like that to the press might be a way of misdirecting his enemy and saying, no, I'm not going to escalate it. And then, you know, bombs are dropping on Kesham Island. And so I think that was one of the mistakes that Obama made was he would think, oh, I got to tell the press what I'm about to do in this war effort. And then he would just notify his enemies of his plans. And it's just stupid.
00:29:01.880 it. So all war is deception and playing the press is part of it. So I don't necessarily put a lot 1.00
00:29:09.000 of stock into what he's saying when he's saying he's not going to escalate it. I think they have
00:29:13.140 been escalating it economically. And I think they did pause probably for political reasons
00:29:18.780 to say, you know, if we're still dropping bombs every day, then that gives the Democrats an
00:29:25.360 easier message saying, oh, we're going to stop this from happening. But, you know, now that the
00:29:30.800 midterms are over, I think there's less to lose in terms of saying, let's just go do what we need
00:29:35.560 to do and finish this thing off. But at the same time, I don't know that for sure either. I don't
00:29:42.860 know that he's about to launch some major offensive. And I think it could be that he's
00:29:46.860 trying to say, we can come to some kind of agreement here and try and get that diplomatic
00:29:51.760 effort moving. And if you're escalating at the same time, it's kind of hard to say, let's sign
00:29:56.940 of deal. So I think there may be multiple things going on here at once where he's not telegraphing
00:30:03.740 what he's going to do militarily, but he's also opening the door to some kind of negotiations. 0.82
00:30:09.060 And so I don't think he's just going to cave to all those silly demands that Iran was making,
00:30:15.660 but he may at least be open to saying, let's have discussions and let's see what we can work out and 0.70
00:30:20.200 let's try and bring this to a close. And I agree with you that I'm sure he knows that it would be
00:30:24.480 very bad if we're there two years from now. But that doesn't necessarily mean he's packing up
00:30:32.680 and coming home next week. And I don't think it's accurate that it's not costing a lot of money to
00:30:37.020 be there. I think it is. And if he can work out a deal where all these other countries are paying
00:30:42.580 us back, great. But I don't know that there's been any actual signed agreement for that. And
00:30:46.960 we'll have to see how that all works out. But if anyone could do that, it would be Trump.
00:30:53.780 Yeah. Goldie, I see your comment. The disrespect of Trump and the USA has already started. Yep,
00:30:58.920 I'm seeing that also. And of course, there's caravans beelining it right for the border
00:31:04.200 already. Okay, so let's move on to what he said about the elections. We have like a bunch more
00:31:13.380 to get through. Let's go. Well, number one, I was not on the ballot, but I campaigned hard for some
00:31:18.460 people. And I think if I was on the ballot, it would have been a much different situation
00:31:24.100 because you saw the level of popularity and love. There was love with massive rallies.
00:31:29.480 You had to transfer those voters, however, to candidates that they didn't like. But there's
00:31:35.400 something beyond that. They didn't like the war. They didn't like the fact that gasoline went up
00:31:40.900 because I had it down at a low. And there's a great dislike, incredibly, for Israel.
00:31:47.000 Let's go through those, then, one by one.
00:31:48.880 Start with the candidates, right?
00:31:50.580 You said it was tough to transfer your own appeal to candidates.
00:31:54.840 But in a lot of cases, you picked the candidates.
00:31:57.520 You endorsed Ken Paxton.
00:31:59.020 In Texas, he had a tough time.
00:32:00.660 You endorsed Darlene Graham in South Carolina.
00:32:03.260 But Conan would have lost also.
00:32:05.040 Darlene, I did that in honor of a man named Lindsey, who was a friend of mine.
00:32:11.000 And she fought hard.
00:32:12.820 Oh, God.
00:32:14.060 That last comment just sent me.
00:32:17.000 you did that in honor of Lindsey Graham? Like, what about South Carolina? You know,
00:32:24.360 I don't want to spend too, too much time on that clip, but, you know, just give me your thoughts,
00:32:28.300 Owen. Well, I mean, I do think I, this is one where I probably disagree with Trump a little
00:32:33.800 bit. I think at least as of this moment, a lot of the sentiment I heard, including what I just
00:32:40.820 referenced earlier when we were starting about on the after party, I think a lot of this was
00:32:45.240 um sort of disillusioned trump people that they don't like what he's doing and i'm not even
00:32:53.100 necessarily saying they're correct in all their information like i started pointing out that i do
00:32:56.740 think that he is right to say that he has been doing a lot of the things that people say he's
00:33:01.800 not doing enough of or he's not doing the right things or he's not focusing on the right things
00:33:06.000 i could list off a long list of things that i've posted out in the past that says he is doing a
00:33:11.320 lot of those things. But that doesn't mean it's coming across to voters. It doesn't mean that
00:33:17.260 they're feeling like things are more affordable or that he's, you know, doing enough about
00:33:22.040 immigration or H-1Bs or other things. And so I think there is reason I can totally understand 1.00
00:33:29.840 why people would feel, hey, he's not taking care of me the way he said he would. And he's not doing
00:33:35.180 all the Maha stuff or, you know, there's lots of things where people are just not happy that
00:33:40.180 we haven't gone far enough in some of these things. And I certainly don't think it's that
00:33:44.740 we've gone too far with any of those things. I think it's, if anything, his voters are saying,
00:33:49.500 you haven't done what he's promised to do enough. Again, I do think he has done a lot of those
00:33:54.760 things. I don't think he has abandoned all of those things, but I understand why people would
00:33:59.600 feel that way just based on the state of the world today. I don't feel like we have to keep
00:34:03.740 qualifying that he has done some good things. The problem I'm also seeing with him is that
00:34:09.640 he had all these different like factions of people like the maha moms were huge and dads 1.00
00:34:16.000 but maha i mean we're going to talk about it wednesday did not get to to live up to
00:34:23.320 the hype because of allegedly uh suzy wiles and we'll talk about that wednesday and
00:34:30.520 you know he was so trump's apparently so insulated from what's happening around him and i guess 0.98
00:34:38.280 you know suzy was just blowing smoke up his ass and like he has his own pollsters telling him 0.98
00:34:44.160 you know what he would want to hear instead of what he needed to hear luckily it sounds like 0.99
00:34:49.820 with steven miller as his new chief of staff he's going to get more of the cold hard truth and um
00:34:55.880 i i believe oh i definitely know he'll get more real-time information than he did from suzy
00:35:01.840 Susie had to go but anyway yeah but I mean I just think the other thing I would point out at least
00:35:10.840 from the post-election results I've seen is that it wasn't so much that Trump voters didn't come
00:35:15.760 out to vote for him it was that there was a massive influx of Democrat votes much more than
00:35:20.560 that like it looked more like a presidential election maybe even more than a presidential
00:35:23.980 election in some cases in a midterm election and so I think there was a lot of enthusiasm
00:35:29.080 a lot of on the on the ground ground game a lot of different things that motivated people to show
00:35:35.440 up for the midterms on the democrat side and well democrat side and so i think that to me is probably
00:35:41.840 where you have to look to say why was it so bad and um because i think that you know you can't say
00:35:48.980 oh it's because trump voters stayed home because they didn't behind our nation's defense is a
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00:36:22.240 No, they voted Democrat.
00:36:24.520 Well, some of them may have.
00:36:25.920 They did.
00:36:26.560 I mean, oh, and you have to stay by the mic.
00:36:29.460 Sorry.
00:36:30.080 It's okay.
00:36:30.460 But I just wanted to say, too, that the people that swayed the election for Trump, I think
00:36:37.880 a lot of them were the Maha.
00:36:39.520 A lot of them were, like, younger males, white males especially, actually, and Black and
00:36:45.740 Latino.
00:36:46.240 And so all of those people individually, you could just quickly think about why they weren't
00:36:52.020 voting this time for what they wanted. Of course, it's the economy, stupid. That's number one 1.00
00:36:58.680 with the war and everything. But he really had this golden opportunity with all of the different
00:37:08.460 types of people that were like, you know what? Yeah, let's vote him in. If all these different
00:37:12.480 things are going to happen like maybe i'm a single issue voter on vaccines or health or this or that
00:37:17.680 they blew it like he blew it and so it seemed to to the majority of americans let's say 74 0.94
00:37:25.320 that he was focused on other countries and you know we went to shit here so um but i just i just 0.96
00:37:34.120 think that the like the there is the other side of it which is there was a lot of energy and and 0.94
00:37:38.760 at least I think I knew going into this, there is this natural tendency that whoever's in power
00:37:46.260 in the presidency will lose seats in Congress two years later. So there's that natural trend.
00:37:52.780 And part of that is because there's this natural energy to say, I don't like what's going on in
00:37:58.180 the White House. And so I'm going to try and claw back control in the Congress level. And so even if
00:38:06.600 If Trump had done all the right things, he still may have lost seats, probably not as many, and probably not as badly. But I think I agree with what you're saying. But I also think a lot of it was just the natural trend of things, plus the way the Democrats were able to get their message across in terms of saying, you know, we can do a better job with affordability and all these other things.
00:38:29.480 And I don't think they're going to deliver on those promises, but they were able to do that. 0.66
00:38:33.200 And then there is all this anti-Trump hatred that has been going on for two years again of just beating the Democrat base over the head about how terrible it is that we have this Hitler in the White House. 0.51
00:38:43.100 And so that whips people up into a frenzy trying to get, oh, we got to get everybody out to vote to stop this guy.
00:38:49.800 And so I think there's a combination of factors here.
00:38:53.420 But I agree, there were a certain, you know, probably too big percentage of people that
00:38:58.920 either stayed home or voted Democrat because they just said, I don't, I'm going to do a
00:39:03.220 protest vote on this because I don't like what I'm seeing here. 0.77
00:39:05.520 Well, I was just going to say, Smosh, I see you, or Smock.
00:39:08.520 I don't know how I say your name in my head. 0.97
00:39:10.160 Usually it's Smock. 0.99
00:39:12.240 We put out some shit candidates and, you know, it was kind of like, 0.99
00:39:19.140 voting for Kamala or Trump. I mean, like they were like, well, am I voting for Paxton or 1.00
00:39:23.740 Tallarico? Mike Rogers against that other guy, Al Sayed, you know, Mike Rogers, like he literally
00:39:33.640 said, I will never lose my loyalty to Israel. No matter what happens, I will always be loyal
00:39:41.760 to Israel. I'm like, what? You mean America? What are you saying? And yes, 70% of the Jewish vote
00:39:52.420 went to Democrats. So how did that work out? All right, let me move on to J.D., what he said about
00:39:59.240 J.D.'s Twitter post from the other day. A couple of days ago, your vice president, J.D. Vance,
00:40:06.140 wrote a social media post where he says, the reason we lost is the war, meaning Iran.
00:40:10.640 And he said things in that post about Israel. 1.00
00:40:13.200 Yeah, so you agree with his analysis. 0.99
00:40:14.460 I don't disagree with it.
00:40:15.500 Did you know he was going to write that post?
00:40:16.960 He asked me, what do I think?
00:40:18.640 I said, you write what you feel.
00:40:20.720 By the way, what are you going to write?
00:40:22.680 The only thing I wish he would have said there, if he felt it, and you'd have to ask him about that.
00:40:28.480 But if you had it to do again, would you do it?
00:40:30.700 You know, he was part of a decision-making process. 0.79
00:40:33.120 And my answer is an emphatic yes, because you can't let Iran have a nuclear weapon. 0.94
00:40:37.100 I think historically this will be a very good decision. 0.89
00:40:40.180 Is it a good decision for today and tomorrow? Maybe not. But, you know, I have to go with what's right for our country. If they had a nuclear weapon during my term, I would be excoriated far worse than what's happened. So I've stopped them from having a nuclear weapon. That's a big thing.
00:40:58.480 all right so i you know i think i think he like he's reading the tea leaves like he's got to let
00:41:06.240 jd be jd um he could see the results about the war not being popular and he knew jd wasn't into
00:41:14.600 it at all so he's got to let him be his own man and i think that jd was respectful about it and
00:41:22.020 like you know like we said on the show last week he would never put out a giant statement like that
00:41:27.500 without running it by the White House and President Trump.
00:41:31.040 Definitely.
00:41:31.820 Yeah.
00:41:32.280 Yeah, I mean, of course you do about it.
00:41:34.380 And I think he is doing the right thing,
00:41:36.740 letting J.D. have space to have a different point of view
00:41:40.060 and to say, I'm going to take things
00:41:41.780 in at least a slightly different direction.
00:41:43.920 I might go further in some areas,
00:41:45.480 not as far in other areas, have different priorities.
00:41:49.100 And I think hopefully a lot of people like the fact
00:41:51.860 that he is a little bit coming out against the Iran war
00:41:54.640 because I think most of Trump's base was wanting to not be in any foreign wars.
00:42:01.400 And I think that's especially not for – except for a very good reason.
00:42:07.780 And again, you can take your own point of view on whether this was a good reason or not.
00:42:11.920 But I can understand Trump's point of view.
00:42:14.040 If he thought the choice is either let Iran have a nuclear weapon or win the midterms
00:42:18.940 and he chose I'm not going to let them have that nuclear weapon 0.89
00:42:23.940 And I'm willing to lose the midterms if that's what it takes.
00:42:26.840 I understand that.
00:42:27.980 And, you know, some people will probably take what he just said as a narcissistic thing,
00:42:31.800 like he was just worried about his own legacy.
00:42:33.240 But that's not really what it is.
00:42:35.240 I mean, it's kind of like what Scott would point out.
00:42:37.620 It's like, well, yeah, he does want to be recognized as a good president, but it's because
00:42:41.260 he wants to be remembered as having done the right thing for the country.
00:42:46.300 And these aren't mutually exclusive things.
00:42:49.020 I don't really care if he did it because he's trying to protect his legacy.
00:42:51.540 if it's basically saying, I don't want to have the end of the world, or I don't want to have
00:42:56.000 a nuclear bomb dropped on Israel or any other country. On my record, I don't care if he thinks
00:43:02.860 of that because of his own narcissism or because of whether he just thought it was the right answer
00:43:08.140 for the country. But again, it would all come back to how sure were we that they were about
00:43:16.280 to get a nuclear weapon? And I don't know that any of us are really going to ever have an answer to
00:43:19.980 that. Yeah. I am glad that Don Jr. came out and backed up Vance, which was smart. So that was
00:43:29.800 good. And I'm sure he told his dad he was going to do that too. And his dad said, that's fine,
00:43:35.100 honey, go ahead and do that. I understand because he does. He is a politician now. He is a deal
00:43:40.820 maker and a negotiator and he understands how business works. So he's going to let people have
00:43:46.180 the breathing room. And he knows he's done in a couple of years. So let them keep going on.
00:43:55.420 All right. So let's pivot from there. Where do I want to go first? Oh, so Owen,
00:44:01.000 let's get this one out of the way. So you guys, remember when we were talking about AI or super
00:44:07.720 intelligence and the All In podcast had that amazing tech summit and we featured some great
00:44:14.840 clips from Jensen Huang. Well, Owen, why don't you tell the crowd what the latest is on Jensen
00:44:23.420 and who he is and why it's so important? Yeah, well, I mean, of course, I'm sure most of you
00:44:28.800 know that he's the head of NVIDIA, which is, I think, still the most valuable company on the
00:44:33.640 stock market. They're behind most of the AI hardware that people are using both in data
00:44:39.140 centers and locally and everywhere else. And so apparently he was having an affair with someone
00:44:46.000 and that person was some kind of Chinese spy. So that seems to be the story anyway. I'm sure some
00:44:51.060 of these facts are still being verified, but that appears to be the case. I think the main news I've
00:44:56.360 seen on it is that Jensen Huang has admitted it and apologized for it. So you know that the affair
00:45:02.620 happened and that there's the board directors is doing some kind of investigation into what
00:45:08.060 happened and you know how it may have impacted the company i think they did come out somewhat
00:45:12.600 in defense of huang saying they still are confident in his leadership so you know barring
00:45:17.960 some new revelation i don't think that necessarily means they're planning to get rid of them and i
00:45:22.840 do think that would be a pretty big disruption if they did um but there is the other story that
00:45:28.380 this person might have been a chinese spy and i think they're i've heard at least and this is
00:45:32.920 maybe something i'm not quite as confident of is there may be some connection to nvidia gpus being
00:45:38.180 sold to some kind of business that was based in china that there's something i think i heard it
00:45:43.460 called an empty office where it was just kind of suspicious that a bunch of gpus were being sold to
00:45:47.640 some bell company or something that was based in china and so there may have been some problems
00:45:53.980 there in terms of export controls and things to the tune of billions of dollars right yeah yeah
00:46:00.660 no it could be a very big thing so i think there's you know if you look at the stock market and if
00:46:05.440 you're investing in nvidia stock you can probably see what's been going on the last couple of days
00:46:09.060 since this happened but um you know it could be a spark of you know major stock market disruption
00:46:15.600 depending on how it goes and uh so it appears that he was targeted by a spy and he fell victim
00:46:21.840 to it or however you want to think about that but he had an affair on his wife and i'm not defending
00:46:28.020 any of that i'm just saying that it looked like it was a deliberate spy operation and that they i
00:46:33.240 don't know if that meant they were just trying to get information or if they were trying to make
00:46:36.160 some deal to get gpus sold into china or what but um i'm sure we'll be finding more out in the coming
00:46:42.240 days and it's alleged that she was giving valuable information about the chips from nvidia to the to
00:46:51.080 China. So great. Thanks. Thanks, lady. So I don't know. I don't know who Trump is talking about in
00:46:59.500 this clip, but once the news broke and then I heard this little clip, I found this interesting.
00:47:04.680 And if not, then who? The DOJ, we had a situation where somebody was reported to us to be doing
00:47:13.600 something bad with AI. We called them very strongly and said, get ready to go to jail.
00:47:18.880 please give your wife a kiss goodnight.
00:47:20.800 Who was this person for this company?
00:47:22.440 I can't tell you, but we said
00:47:24.420 do you like the color
00:47:26.940 orange because get rid
00:47:28.480 go home right now 0.59
00:47:30.620 see your wife and children
00:47:32.200 give them a kiss, goodnight
00:47:34.520 and that's the story
00:47:36.880 because tomorrow morning
00:47:38.980 you're going to jail.
00:47:40.120 This person
00:47:42.720 totally changed everything.
00:47:45.820 Totally, yes sir,
00:47:47.100 yes sir.
00:47:48.060 was it a leader of a major ai company one of the big ones yeah okay one of the big ones
00:47:56.380 you know hearing it for like the fourth time i've listened to it it does sound like that
00:48:01.180 uh and yeah it certainly could be i mean and i don't know who else it would be i mean if it's
00:48:05.660 a leader of one of the major ai companies there's only you know a handful of those so
00:48:09.340 So if it wasn't him, it would have had to be.
00:48:11.960 Sam Altman, Elon, Jensen Huang, Darius Imode, maybe Mark Zuckerberg.
00:48:21.060 But I don't think we've heard anything like this about any of the others.
00:48:25.260 So it does seem like the obvious answer is that it had to do with this situation.
00:48:30.920 I mean, that guy went from top dogs soaring on a golden cloud to allegedly maybe perhaps saying, yes, sir, I understand, sir, to President Trump now.
00:48:45.240 Marianne Mars, I also would love to know why George Soros is not wearing orange.
00:48:49.920 Good question.
00:48:51.740 Okay, so we have to keep our eye on that because that's a huge story.
00:48:56.540 and um i'm gonna pay attention to the all-in pod and see what they're saying also okay so now let
00:49:02.860 me check our time all right i want to make sure i get to these um this was interesting um so they
00:49:09.080 the interviewer i forget the interviewer's name he i don't know if i like this guy like i like
00:49:14.080 him and i don't like him like i same thing with like piers morgan i had the same thing with the
00:49:20.220 60 minutes guy sometimes yes sometimes no anyway it doesn't matter i digress okay so they asked
00:49:26.180 He asked him about death.
00:49:29.160 Let's listen to what Trump said.
00:49:31.120 Let's talk about death.
00:49:32.520 You have survived multiple assassination attacks.
00:49:35.220 I have.
00:49:35.560 One came very, very close to you.
00:49:37.840 I imagine that that had some kind of effect on how you think about mortality.
00:49:42.640 What do you think happens when you die?
00:49:45.660 Well, I hope I missed.
00:49:48.060 I mean to you.
00:49:49.020 No, but I really missed.
00:49:50.020 I hope I missed.
00:49:50.720 I don't know.
00:49:51.120 I understand.
00:49:51.660 I mean to you.
00:49:51.960 I think I've done a good job.
00:49:53.280 What do you think happens to Donald Trump when you die?
00:49:55.300 Well, again-
00:49:56.300 Not your memory, yourself.
00:49:58.560 You mean where I go?
00:49:59.560 Exactly.
00:50:00.560 Well, I'm a religious person.
00:50:01.560 So, in theory, I go to heaven.
00:50:03.060 Do you think you're going to heaven?
00:50:04.560 I hope so.
00:50:05.560 I don't want to go to hell.
00:50:07.560 Okay.
00:50:08.560 I like that, but I'm going to move on right to the next clip because I like this next
00:50:14.680 clip even better, Owen, and let's take a listen.
00:50:20.740 Here we go.
00:50:22.020 This is about forgiveness.
00:50:24.380 But I think facts come through jokes.
00:50:27.160 You said, quote, I hate my opponents, and I don't want the best for them.
00:50:33.480 Let's say you pass away, you're entering the next life, and all you have to do to enter
00:50:39.820 paradise is feel love and forgiveness for James Comey, Nancy Pelosi, anyone who you
00:50:49.680 have expressed hate for over the years.
00:50:52.340 Do you think you can do it?
00:50:53.340 Well, then I wouldn't be real, would I?
00:50:54.940 I mean, if I said to you, sure, the easy answer to that is, oh, yes, I could forgive.
00:50:58.720 No, I don't think it's an easy question at all.
00:51:00.560 I found them to be extremely dishonest people, very bad people, very bad for our country.
00:51:04.240 I love our country far more than I can love people and people like that.
00:51:08.480 Is the answer no?
00:51:09.380 The answer is no.
00:51:10.260 I want to be honest.
00:51:11.220 Before the judgment, throne of God.
00:51:12.620 Before the judgment.
00:51:13.420 No, I think there were very bad people, and I dislike, I can use the word hate.
00:51:18.140 I do hate some of my enemies.
00:51:19.700 I think they've been terrible.
00:51:21.100 Look what they put me through, the weaponization.
00:51:23.340 Mr. President, Mr. President, you have had the most charmed and remarkable life of any American in my entire lifetime, and you are telling me you couldn't find it in your heart to forgive some of your enemies?
00:51:39.440 After all that's been given to you?
00:51:41.220 I mean, it's such an easy answer.
00:51:42.740 All I have to do is say, yes, I can.
00:51:44.760 Again, I don't think it's an easy answer.
00:51:46.920 That's why I asked you.
00:51:47.460 Can I be honest?
00:51:48.180 Yes.
00:51:48.360 I probably cannot do that now because I do hate some of my enemies, and I always will.
00:51:53.340 okay so i want to just say for the record i have so much respect for that answer because i feel
00:52:04.700 exactly the same way and he's right like it w it wouldn't be authentic and it wouldn't be real what 0.69
00:52:11.580 like why does he need to have forgiveness for comey or for pelosi or for any of these a-holes 0.98
00:52:18.380 So I'm so glad. I mean, sometimes I wish Owen, he would take the easy answer just to make my life easier. But I so respect the hell out of him for saying that because he's 1000% right. And you know what? I'm not like a religious person. So my belief is that God knows why he's saying that. And God knows Trump's heart and why he wouldn't be able to forgive those people. 1.00
00:52:46.180 and god knows how to like you know he's like god's not like no i need you to say the word
00:52:51.680 forgiveness i think god knows what's in trump's heart and um i don't know i i um i love that what
00:52:58.060 did you think when have they ever asked a question like that to any democrat well maybe before they
00:53:02.320 think another assassination attempt's coming i'm just saying like it it seems kind of disingenuous
00:53:09.080 to me to even ask those questions of trump where it's like you know did they ever ask any you know
00:53:14.440 Nancy Pelosi or Comey or any other people, you know, do you forgive Trump for what you think he
00:53:20.020 did? And like, I don't ever hear the media saying anything like that to the other side. They don't
00:53:24.440 ask about their religious beliefs. They don't ask any of that stuff. And I think, um, I guess the
00:53:30.320 way I look at it is Trump is kind of like a warrior, you know, he's fighting for us. And
00:53:34.780 I think that's why he was elected. And so I also don't think it's really fair to expect him to be
00:53:40.480 this Jesus Christ character that's forgiving all of his enemies and willing to take the crown of 0.59
00:53:46.220 thorns and do all the things that you would imagine a perfect Christian would do. Everyone
00:53:52.040 knows he's not a perfect Christian sort of Jesus Christ figure. And so I don't think it's fair to
00:53:58.320 judge him on those terms when that really wasn't even what he was asked to be or what he was asked
00:54:03.440 to do. And if he was that kind of person, he wouldn't have been nearly effective as a president
00:54:09.660 he probably never would have got an elected president so um to ask someone in that position
00:54:14.060 about that i think is just not not appropriate he should ask every single person he interviews
00:54:19.900 that same question from now on and let's see what clever answer they come up with
00:54:24.380 and the other thing is people like comey and pelosi would just lie you know they would take
00:54:28.940 the easy answer and and that's the thing like at least he is being authentic like you were saying
00:54:35.420 And he's being real. He's being honest. And he's saying, this is how I feel. I'm not just making it up. And I do think some of these people really are bad people and they've done really bad things. And I think they should be punished for that. And I don't think we should just like pretend it didn't happen or say, oh, that's OK, because it's not.
00:54:51.320 Right. I also want to say, you know, when the time comes, you know, when it's President Trump's final days, hopefully in 100 years from now, you know, we shouldn't be privy to his private thoughts on that either.
00:55:09.560 and maybe he will feel differently then. Maybe he'll soften them. Maybe he'll be like,
00:55:14.840 I don't care anymore or whatever. But it is a stupid question to ask him, Owen, because 1.00
00:55:21.560 he's entitled to his own private feelings also. So who knows? I mean, look at the conversion Scott 0.99
00:55:29.500 made at the end, right? And everybody bugged him for so long. Please, please, please. And the fact
00:55:35.340 is, is that you, none of you actually know when Scott did make that decision. Um, and I think
00:55:43.240 maybe he made it public to everybody at the end. So you guys could all feel better, but he was
00:55:49.580 definitely entitled to his own thoughts and feelings on religion and God. So I respected
00:55:55.840 the hell out of Scott for that too. Um, I just want to get in one more clip, um, not to end so
00:56:02.560 morbidly okay so on ufos we have to do it your administration alone among modern administrations
00:56:13.920 has spent a lot of time releasing footage of ufos unidentified flying objects is there anything that
00:56:22.900 you have seen or heard about or been told about that would lead you to think that there's something
00:56:28.440 more there than just, we're having a good time looking at things in the sky.
00:56:32.520 It's so amazing that you asked this question because it is one of the questions in private
00:56:38.900 I get asked about.
00:56:39.900 More people ask me about UFOs than, I mean.
00:56:42.900 I believe it.
00:56:43.900 People, people that you wouldn't think.
00:56:46.460 So what's the answer?
00:56:47.960 So here's the story.
00:56:48.960 I'm not too much of a believer, but I sat in the Oval Office, first term and a little
00:56:54.120 bit second term meeting with Air Force pilots that are really good, solid people.
00:57:00.220 These are not people that you would say are conspiracy theorists, but they're great, great
00:57:05.100 pilots.
00:57:06.100 They're the real deal.
00:57:07.980 And they've told me things that are very strange.
00:57:11.820 They said that in certain cases, they said, yes, there's something going on out there
00:57:18.060 because they're flying an F-22, which is the best there is, the fastest, the best plane
00:57:22.780 that anyone's ever seen and something goes by them at three times their speed and it's round
00:57:29.000 it's not aerodynamic it's round so that's the mystery but then along with those pilots there's
00:57:34.360 a set of people who have styled themselves as whistleblowers who have come out and said
00:57:39.060 actually there's also a secret program that even presidents don't know about to study this stuff
00:57:45.880 have you seen any evidence that that is the case and i haven't heard that but if there is i'm going
00:57:51.000 to find out about it right after this interview i love how he he's just never stops selling the
00:57:59.960 greatness of this country in our military he's like and they're the best planes ever the greatest
00:58:04.660 in the world ever that ever was but um it is so like he gets this question all the time and then
00:58:12.400 he always says like i'll make sure we release everything but then like nothing else ever
00:58:16.400 happens until the next interview so who knows owen yeah well i mean i my takeaway from that is
00:58:23.660 that if there is this smoking gun evidence that aliens are real and all that that it certainly
00:58:30.420 didn't sound like it based on his answer that at least in terms of what he knows and again with
00:58:36.500 what we're hearing maybe he is being shielded from a lot of things or not being exposed to a lot of
00:58:41.020 things that he could be and you know in theory if he turns his attention to it and asks steven
00:58:48.420 miller to make it happen maybe it will but i think at least as of now when he says i'm not
00:58:55.040 much of a believer unless he's lying and he could be but you know because like i have to always say
00:59:01.540 like okay if if it was all real and if he's had some plan to roll it out he probably would be
00:59:07.640 smart enough to know he can't just say it on 60 minutes one day like he has to he has to um you
00:59:14.360 know be deliberate about how that sort of thing would roll out because it would change our whole
00:59:18.280 conception of reality and yeah um so i i think you know it's possible that he's just saying what
00:59:24.980 he needs to say right now but it didn't sound like it to me it sounded like he was being honest and
00:59:29.400 he was saying you know i don't have like real evidence that there's an alien and i've seen it
00:59:35.220 and all the other things that you might expect if he had seen that kind of evidence.
00:59:39.380 So that's what I would take away from that is at least unless he's very good at lying and misdirecting us,
00:59:48.440 that he hasn't seen definitive evidence of alien life or something like that.
00:59:54.240 From what I've heard a lot from different experts is that the presidents don't know.
01:00:02.760 They don't know.
01:00:03.300 what's happening. They're completely shielded from it. They have absolutely no idea what's
01:00:07.820 happening. And I actually believe that because the presidents come and go and these organizations
01:00:13.600 stay forever. Yeah. I mean, I wouldn't, I mean, I wouldn't trust like any, like imagine like
01:00:19.420 Kamala comes in, they're like, here's the aliens and the giant people and here's the crafts. And
01:00:24.000 then she's like out at a thing, having her wine and she's cackling and telling stories. And he
01:00:29.020 got Biden, like just slips into like delusion. And, you know, Trump might be like, oh, you should
01:00:34.840 see what I saw. I mean, you can't tell these presidents. I mean, I know they know how to zip
01:00:38.740 it, but they, you know, the, in the institutions that are guarding those secrets, the only way out
01:00:45.800 is you're killed walking in a woods with your gun one day when you just go out for a simple walk.
01:00:52.660 allegedly in my opinion sort of a joke don't come for me um so i think i think the presidents are
01:01:01.300 shielded from that stuff and probably for the better um oh my gosh owen it's 10 59
01:01:07.920 or or 59 wherever you are on the planet um owen are you running right now
01:01:15.880 yeah i need to go yeah and i think as of now i may not be on tomorrow so i hope you enjoy with
01:01:21.860 kyle becker if i can make it i will or if i can join later i will but um otherwise i will see you
01:01:26.340 on wednesday thanks owen we'll say our goodbyes without you we'll miss you all right okay thanks
01:01:32.200 bye okay so um and then there's me hi all right you guys so uh so a lot of you think that about
01:01:40.840 uh the president being shielded i think so and i think it's for the best um so you guys last week
01:01:47.980 when we ended on Friday,
01:01:50.120 Marcella and I stayed on for an Akira song
01:01:53.080 and then we were talking after in the chat
01:01:54.940 and I pulled a clip that was going around
01:01:58.560 and I want to play it again right now for you guys
01:02:02.160 and I think it's important to remember.
01:02:06.360 So here's a clip
01:02:07.660 and then I'm going to just quickly do some housekeeping after,
01:02:10.380 but check it out.
01:02:11.820 Full disclosure,
01:02:13.220 a number of people have called today
01:02:16.140 and Mr. Snerdly has put them up there.
01:02:20.480 You said that you would tell us when it's time to panic.
01:02:24.340 You said that you thought the election was over.
01:02:27.620 You said this and you said that.
01:02:31.060 And so let me try to answer all of these challenging questions that you have.
01:02:37.180 Yes, I've told you when it's time to panic.
01:02:40.520 I've said over and over again that I'll tell you when it's time to panic.
01:02:43.720 it isn't time to panic because i'm never going to panic
01:02:48.620 i'm never going to give up so no it's not time to panic it's not time to run away it's not time
01:02:54.440 to walk away it's never going to be time to run away or walk away from the country i'm never going
01:03:00.540 to run away from the united states of america i may die but i'm not going to run away from the
01:03:04.780 united states of america i'm not going to give up i am not going to tell you to give up i'm not
01:03:10.380 going to tell you to walk away. I'm not going to tell you it's time to panic. You can keep asking
01:03:14.960 if you want, but I'm always going to tell you no. Even though I've told you I'll tell you when it's
01:03:19.560 time to panic, it's never going to be time to panic. You know why? Panic never accomplished
01:03:24.040 anything. So if you're thinking that we've gotten to a point where even I might tell you that we've
01:03:34.560 reached the last draw. No way. Never. Ever. Not going to happen, folks. Not as long as I'm
01:03:41.360 drawing a breath. There will never be panic. There will never be walking away. There will
01:03:47.140 never be abandoning the country. And there sure as hell isn't going to be me telling you to.
01:03:55.820 That was always designed as a humorous point, like a rhetorical question.
01:04:04.560 i'll tell you when it's time to panic but it's never going to be
01:04:08.400 i agree rush so you know what for all of us here as long as we're alive and drawing a breath we
01:04:17.060 are not going to panic and we're not going to give up and did i just see smars say that um
01:04:23.060 you know two years we have two years to make massive change yes we do we have to get our
01:04:28.680 heads on straight and do all the things. So Crusher, you'd like a quick recap of the show?
01:04:36.480 That's hilarious. I don't know how to do that for you. So you guys just remember,
01:04:41.660 it's America. It's not over. We're not going to let it be over. We're very awake. We're very
01:04:50.140 aware. We're very awake. We see what's happening in front of us. We've watched the decline. I look
01:04:56.660 at New York city just itself. I mean, when I tell you, when I was a kid, New York city was so
01:05:02.720 fricking scary, disgusting, dirty, dangerous, awful. And you just never thought you never 0.96
01:05:09.620 thought it would be anything, but what it was. And, you know, you were like surviving the mean
01:05:13.680 streets in New York. And then you had someone like Rudy Giuliani come in and the, I mean,
01:05:18.320 he turned it into like the cleanest, most safe environment that you just felt so free and good.
01:05:26.180 And I think that we can do that for our country.
01:05:30.160 And, you know, a lot of times people say it has to get worse before it gets better.
01:05:35.140 Maybe we need to feel a certain level of pain before it gets better.
01:05:38.580 And I think that that's like the phase we're entering.
01:05:41.520 So there might be some pain and bumps and whatever, but, you know, maybe, you know,
01:05:46.100 we're just going to hit our bottom and enough of us are sick of it and we're going to bounce
01:05:49.920 back up.
01:05:50.860 I do want to say, try to be open to new ideas.
01:05:53.800 you know i've been playing that clip of brett weinstein talking about a third party but i
01:05:59.320 don't want you guys to hear third party and think of like the typical independent party
01:06:04.520 you know there does come a time where you know like we tested the third party option for a long
01:06:10.120 time it doesn't work but i mean did you know that you can't even get an independent candidate to be
01:06:16.200 on all 50 states like they'll be like well we'll put it in 30 states but not those those those 20
01:06:21.480 States don't want it. But if we can create a party that is not going to cater to the extreme
01:06:29.700 left and the extreme right, which leaves the majority of Americans to have a place to go,
01:06:36.600 because right now you're holding your nose, right? I don't want to hold my nose and vote.
01:06:40.260 I want to vote for the people that aren't going to be tied to lobbyists and donors and all of that.
01:06:46.700 And so there is a serious effort right now going on to make an America party.
01:06:53.160 And I think that we should just try to embrace and amplify, listen to their message.
01:06:59.500 And like Brett said, if somebody else has a better idea, he's willing to go to whatever
01:07:04.560 the best idea is.
01:07:06.260 But I think enough of us have seen these extremes for so long and we don't even recognize what
01:07:14.120 the parties even mean anymore.
01:07:16.100 the whole unit party. So let's, you had to hold your nose for Paxton, right? I don't want to hold
01:07:22.780 my nose. I want people that are dedicated to our constitution and to the, just the rule of law and
01:07:28.860 America. Okay. So let's just see how it plays out. And, and, you know, Scott would say, open your
01:07:37.320 mind to it. Just be open-minded about it. Let's hear what they say. Okay. Let's just hear what
01:07:42.020 they say. And maybe that's our way out. So I don't want to, I don't want to say like, no,
01:07:47.080 it's never worked. And so I'm not going to listen. I feel like it's different now. I feel like we're
01:07:51.400 in, I feel like we're in a painful place right now. And maybe collectively enough of us from
01:07:58.660 all walks of life have had it with the extremes and the bullshit. And we're like, yeah, no, 0.99
01:08:04.680 this is the right time for that. So if they could get on all 50 on all the, all the ballots across
01:08:10.140 the country, there's a good chance. Okay. So there's that. And then the other things I wanted
01:08:16.380 to wrap up, I was talking to the peeps in California, as I'm calling them now. They
01:08:22.920 wanted me to remind you that we have the Dilbert 2027 calendar. Look at Scott and Dilbert. I love
01:08:30.380 that picture of Scott. So handsome, isn't he? And Dilbert and Dogbert. So Scott worked on this
01:08:35.800 calendar. You guys, um, this is going to be considered the commemorative calendars and
01:08:41.020 there's a wall calendar and a desk calendar. Um, my desk calendar is, uh, behind me. Oops. Oops.
01:08:49.300 I put this one up accident. I didn't mean to do that. You see my desk calendar. Oh,
01:08:53.280 here's my desk calendar. And it's sitting right here on display. And then there's the new wall
01:08:57.640 calendar. So these are great gifts. So if you have somebody that is like working still in a cubicle
01:09:04.000 or has a desk and goes to an office grab them the desk calendar it's it's just so funny because
01:09:09.520 it's so true and then um if you work from home you know or somebody just needs like an everyday
01:09:16.000 calendar you gotta love seeing dilbert up there he's classic classic um and yes here is i don't
01:09:23.120 want to not show this um so you can see here the website scottadamsbook.com that is where
01:09:31.120 that will take you to the official link to amazon for scott adams book in all fairness we probably
01:09:40.720 released the pre-order link too early because then there was like some confusion like why did
01:09:45.520 i get mine mine's not coming yet we probably got it out there a little too early so technically if
01:09:51.680 you order it now and it says like you're not getting it till oh actually it'll be there
01:09:55.680 within like a week. So get them now. Okay. Put your pre-order in. And I have mine right here.
01:10:03.860 Here it is. So this one I'm going to keep, I'm going to be marking it up and writing things in
01:10:10.120 there and things that I want to remember. And then I'm going to order my next one at the end
01:10:14.180 of this week. And that's going to be the one that I'm not going to destroy. So that'll be fun.
01:10:19.520 So, and also you guys, I feel like I'm doing an infomercial, but I want to make sure,
01:10:24.100 the holidays are coming. You asked me to restock the beanies. So I listened. So the link for the
01:10:32.120 beanies and the official mug, this mug here that Scott's holding on the cover, the link for those
01:10:41.700 and the simultaneous swaddle blanket, they're all in the show description notes. Okay. So you just
01:10:46.700 go into the description on whatever platform you're in and all the links are there for you
01:10:52.100 to get all of these things. Okay. I love seeing all of you that have been getting your books.
01:10:56.460 I love the pictures. Someone sent one this morning. They had their, I think their book
01:11:01.700 with the swaddle over them with the mug in their hand. Amazing. So, uh, the book link is up flavor.
01:11:09.020 It's scottadamsbook.com. And I know they wanted us to wait a couple more days before ordering it,
01:11:16.300 but everybody's ordering it. So I don't want to leave you guys out. Okay. And what else? What
01:11:22.980 else? I think that's it. Okay. So I'll be back. I'll be back tomorrow. Kyle Becker is joining me
01:11:29.700 and Owen might be here. We will find out. And then Wednesday, the home team returns. And I
01:11:35.980 believe on Thursday, Joel is going to join us for the first part of the show. Yeah. I need a phone
01:11:43.980 number and a Chiron while I'm showing merch. And for the low, low price, three easy payments of
01:11:50.820 $9.99. Oh, your birthday is Wednesday, Dr. Von Hardy. Happy birthday in case I forget because
01:11:58.160 you know me. Happy birthday to you. All right. Look at you guys. Oh, oh, look at how many people
01:12:03.980 are ordering things. So thank you so, so much you guys for being here today. I appreciate all of you
01:12:08.600 on all the platforms. YouTube, you guys are amazing. I see you rumble. Scott should get
01:12:16.740 the Presidential Medal of Freedom for his dreams during the pandemic. Got me through, kept me sane
01:12:23.600 100%. Annie, how are you? Penny. All right, you guys, let's say a special thank you to Scott and
01:12:30.700 Shelly, uh, because both of them cooperated and coordinated. We have the Scott Adams school.
01:12:38.160 So I'm so thankful to them that we can all still be here together. That's why it's important you
01:12:43.220 guys to share the show and hit the little thumbs up on YouTube and, you know, maybe repost it on
01:12:49.260 X. Um, it'll help keep the show here. So we really do appreciate that. Um, after all the trouble
01:12:54.620 everybody went through to get us here. So we want to stay. We want to stay. Okay, you guys. So thank
01:13:00.840 you to Scott and Shelly. And let's have a special closing sip to our beloved Scott that we miss him
01:13:08.500 so much and love him. And oh, I have some fun Scott stuff coming up this week also. Okay. All right,
01:13:16.020 you guys, closing sip to Scott, and then we'll do an Akira video. Okay. All right, guys, to Scott.
01:13:24.620 pressure. I love that little needle point. Okay. You guys, I'm going to put the chat up live for
01:13:31.280 everybody and I'm going to pick a video. Oh, let's do, I just, I love author yourself. Let's
01:13:43.660 just do author yourself because we re like, let let's also collectively think about authoring
01:13:49.340 ourselves also because we have to author the next two years really hard and then moving forward. So
01:13:56.560 let's do that. I'll put the chat up live and I'll watch you guys. And when the song is over,
01:14:03.280 I'll end the live stream. Okay. Thanks, Linda. Thanks, you guys. I'll see you in the chat and
01:14:07.720 I'll see you in the morning. Bye guys. All right. Here's one. How many of you have ever thought
01:14:15.540 or maybe gagged when he heard somebody else say it,
01:14:19.080 that they were trying to find themselves.
01:14:21.520 I need to find myself.
01:14:24.540 I need to figure out who I am.
01:14:29.880 Bad idea.
01:14:31.920 Bad idea.
01:14:33.720 Here's a reframe.
01:14:35.220 Instead of being an explorer and trying to figure out who you are,
01:14:41.180 how about authoring yourself to be what you want to be?
01:14:43.820 You can author your situation
01:14:47.140 You don't have to discover who you are
01:14:50.820 You can make yourself who you want to be
01:14:55.280 Author yourself
01:14:58.620 Author yourself
01:15:06.480 Author yourself
01:15:08.840 Author yourself
01:15:10.400 That's one of the great things about human life, is that you don't have to be, you don't have to be, anything, anything.
01:15:24.820 You can author yourself into almost any kind of situation.
01:15:30.120 You know, obviously you can't author yourself a billion dollars just because you want to.
01:15:34.020 Maybe some people can.
01:15:36.040 Maybe some people can.
01:15:37.580 But I love these words.
01:15:40.400 Instead of finding yourself, author yourself.
01:15:45.300 Author yourself.
01:15:55.080 Instead of finding yourself, author yourself.
01:16:10.400 That's very powerful if you take that to heart.
01:16:22.180 Author yourself.
01:16:25.460 Because sometimes we forget that we have that power.
01:16:29.480 That we can turn ourselves into whatever we need to turn ourselves into.
01:16:36.600 Author yourself.
01:16:37.700 Wather yourself
01:16:45.700 Wather yourself
01:16:49.700 Wather yourself
01:17:07.700 All the life goes to your side
01:17:15.700 All the life goes to your side
01:17:23.700 All the life goes to your side
01:17:31.700 Bye, you guys.
01:17:55.560 I love all the comments.
01:17:58.260 And where did Rob go?
01:17:59.620 What's his name?
01:18:00.360 Rob.
01:18:02.700 Rob, Cloyd.
01:18:05.960 Don't be a hater.
01:18:07.240 It's all good.
01:18:07.920 We all want to see Scott all the time too.
01:18:09.940 But a video is just stuff to look at.
01:18:12.540 So just enjoy it and take it in.
01:18:14.480 It's Akira's artistic expression.
01:18:17.360 I love it.
01:18:19.380 Listen, love you, Goldie.
01:18:22.360 Bye, you guys. 0.97
01:18:23.780 Cheers.
01:18:26.300 Thanks, Jerry.
01:18:31.700 sometimes edit yourself. True. To Scott and Shelly, you guys, Josie to hear Stella. She's
01:18:40.840 like, all right, mama. Love you, Montreal. Bye, J-Spot. Oh my God, the cat pictures are so good.
01:18:51.680 Bye, John. Thank you. Bye, Bart. Crank one. Rob, you're here. Stay here. Be happy. Be happy with us.
01:19:08.180 Thank you, Marge.
01:19:12.220 Stella K. Sue said bye.
01:19:17.260 Bye, Steven.
01:19:21.680 thank you thanks crusher love you
01:19:27.600 bye civgra still a t-shirt bye craig bye youtube
01:19:38.400 stephen miller let's go you guys it's miller time namaste namaste over here thanks deb lang
01:19:51.680 your favorite part of the day. Bye, Flynn, Lizzie. I know it's the Waltons. Good night, John Boy.
01:20:03.180 Thanks, Rob. Goldie, love you, girl. Calmo's chilling. Oh, Stella. Smar said Stella.
01:20:18.560 Bye, y'all, for reals. Goodbye. Love ya.
01:20:21.680 Thank you.