Real Coffee with Scott Adams - The Scott Adams School - 11⧸13⧸26 Fri-Yay!!! The Home Team has so much to say

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00:01:00 Are we live? Let's see. Let's see. We are. Hey, you guys. Don't worry. The others are coming.

00:01:09 The others are coming. But I was ready and I was like, let's get in there. I like when I see people

00:01:16 chatting. I want to get involved. So I came on over. Hi, you guys. Good morning. Happy Friday

00:01:22 the 13th. I'm wearing my 14 sweatshirt, but 13 is good luck. Friday the 13th is good luck.

00:01:30 Oh, your birthday is tomorrow, Morgan. Happy birthday. Happy birthday, Kevin.

00:01:38 Oh my gosh. I mean, right? The bug out bag. I love it. You guys, I actually save all of these

00:01:45 funny memes. I don't know what I'm doing with them, but I just find them funny. So I save them.

00:01:52 You were married on a Friday the 13th. Look, and look how well that worked out, Bear. That

00:01:58 was great. I like Friday the 13th too, Lucinda. I saw my friend Mindy in here. She scrolled

00:02:05 by early. So Mindy comes in, she says, good morning. And then she puts her phone down

00:02:10 and has her earphones on. And I was like, Mindy, people are saying hi back to you and

00:02:15 you're gone. She's like, oh, I don't even know. So eventually I'm going to teach her

00:02:19 how to respond and say hi back to everybody. So everybody say hi to Mindy. She watches us every

00:02:26 day and she is a real life bestie. She's like a sister. So she's in there somewhere. Hey,

00:02:35 Jackie, I'm bookish. Look at all you guys. Did you guys love yesterday? It was so good having

00:02:40 a full on Scott day like that. There's Mindy. See Mindy, bro? She said, I'm here. Now, if

00:02:50 Sandy Candy was here right now, she would teach you how to reply. She's really good at teaching

00:02:55 people how to do stuff here. So, aw, look at you cutie pies. Yeah, that was great yesterday. 1.00

00:03:04 So you guys order up your stuff. I'm going to say, what do you think? Don't you think we should

00:03:10 say for anybody who's in the Scott Adams text thread on X, don't give any spoilers. Don't be

00:03:20 like, oh my God, did you read the part about blah, blah, blah, blah, blah? Because people like to read

00:03:25 in their own time, in their own way. And a lot of people are getting it as a gift. Maybe they're

00:03:29 going to get it for Christmas. So no spoilers, you guys. Look at the love for my Mindy. So sweet.

00:03:40 Oh, you missed Kevin. You missed yesterday, Kev. You watched the replay.

00:03:49 You're, Oh, what's the matter? Neon noodle.

00:03:54 Oh,

00:03:55 Shh. Don't do that. Don't say the things, okay? That was actually, I don't want to talk about it

00:04:11 live on here anyway. So listen, you guys, the book is so fun, but again, let's just keep it

00:04:21 a surprise for people. And I'm just reading your comments. It's so fun to be able to sit here and

00:04:28 read. So YouTube, good morning. Good morning, Rumble. Owen and Marcella will be here within

00:04:36 two minutes and then we're ready to go. Should we do a sneaky pre-sip? Let's do a sneaky pre-sip

00:04:44 ready before either of them get here ready. Just grab your vessels. My top third is hot and frothy. 1.00

00:04:50 Do you see the froth? Ooh. All right, let's go. Three, two, one, to Scott.

00:04:59 Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm.

00:05:03 Ah, that, I needed that. My coffee's not very hot. That's okay.

00:05:09 What else is going on? I'm reading everybody here.

00:05:13 No, I won't replay it, Trick, but you guys can replay it. I am hypnotizing you.

00:05:20 I am. I am. So Uncle Fungus, it wasn't supposed to be in there. Let's see.

00:05:31 Yeah. When Scott invented laser cats, you guys are funny. Good morning. Robo, what's up?

00:05:41 Let's see. Aw. All you need is a cup or a mug.

00:05:50 Look at the chicken. 0.99

00:05:53 Crusher!

00:05:55 Doctor, what's going on?

00:05:59 There's Sandy.

00:06:01 I know the book is number one, you guys, on Amazon for the Kindle, the paperback, and the hardcover.

00:06:10 Let's keep it there.

00:06:11 Keep it going.

00:06:16 Ah.

00:06:20 You guys are so sweet.

00:06:21 I love everybody talking to everybody.

00:06:22 YouTube has like their group of friends.

00:06:24 You guys do.

00:06:25 Here's Owen.

00:06:26 He's first.

00:06:26 Here he comes.

00:06:30 Sandy's here.

00:06:33 Dr. Von Hardy.

00:06:35 Say it isn't.

00:06:35 Oh my God.

00:06:36 Wait, you guys.

00:06:37 I'm already laughing at Owen.

00:06:42 Here comes Owen.

00:06:43 Here comes Owen Huang.

00:06:46 Good morning, everyone.

00:06:47 good morning oh and huang or jensen gregorian

00:06:54 was that on purpose helen oh no i just you know this this was on the resale rack i don't know

00:07:03 who got rid of it oh yeah i yeah there's probably someone probably got thrown out of his window and

00:07:09 brought to consignment as soon as i saw you i started laughing hey bd you guys are so cute

00:07:19 everyone's saying hi owen good morning everyone yeah look friday maybe owen is jensen huang

00:07:27 don't don't you probably have never seen us in the same room together

00:07:32 Now that you say it, I have it. That's odd. We're late. Where is my Marcella? Oh my gosh,

00:07:43 you guys. All right. I was distracted. Let's go. Oh, we have a subscriber, a brand new subscriber

00:07:49 to Locals, Dale Reitz. Thank you for subscribing. You guys, welcome Dale. Okay, let's go. Let's get

00:07:57 our sip going. Marcella will be here. Donde esta? Okay. Okay. Here we go. Oh, and you're

00:08:04 ready. I'm ready. I know you guys are ready because we may have warmed up a little bit,

00:08:08 but here we go. How would you like to start this morning? The best way? Yeah. Why would

00:08:14 you do it any other way? The best way is with a cup or a mug or a glass, a tank or chalice,

00:08:18 a steinac anti-jug or flask, a vessel of any kind. Fill it with your favorite liquid. I

00:08:25 like coffee and join me now for the unparalleled pleasure the dopamine hit of the day the thing

00:08:32 that makes everything better except your utah monolith it's called the simultaneous sip and

00:08:38 happens now go is it over oh yeah that's good stuff

00:08:46 okay i don't know can you guys still hear me marcella's got wait marcella's back okay

00:08:54 friday the 13th in the house mike if i interrupted the clip you guys thank you um i had everything

00:09:03 froze i couldn't hear or see anything it was fun i had technical issues too you did did the whole

00:09:10 sip play for you yeah no i had technical issues getting on no for the chat did you guys get the

00:09:17 whole sip in all good on locals okay you guys are the best yeah they got it yeah okay i saw them

00:09:22 or they're pretending to get it well they're just so sweet to us you know maybe they're just being

00:09:28 kind you know so here we are good morning everybody i am erica you are at the scott adams

00:09:35 school it is friday the 13th and owen and marcella are here with us to close out another week of the

00:09:43 scott adams school we are psyched uh okay so you guys we were just recapping before the show

00:09:49 Yesterday was a great show. We needed that. We needed that chat about Scott and the book is

00:09:59 number one. That's what I got. Look at that. Yeah, there it is. Number one on Amazon, you guys. Let's

00:10:09 keep her going. So, okay. I have two things I want to start with this morning. First of all,

00:10:16 have so many clips. If they start glitching, then we're just going to go to chit chat news because

00:10:21 I need to see what's happening. But anyway, Owen, you had something about coffee and I

00:10:27 actually wanted to hear some coffee news today. Could you tell us what it is?

00:10:33 Well, I think it had to do with coffee reducing your risk of atrial fibrillation, which I think

00:10:40 is an abnormal heartbeat. So there was another study, one of many that I've posted about the

00:10:48 benefits of coffee. But apparently if you have your one to three cups of coffee, I think it said

00:10:52 per day, then you're potentially going to be reducing your risk of atrial fibrillation or

00:10:58 having a better heartbeat. So probably somewhat counterintuitive with people who don't know

00:11:04 anything about coffee because they think of it, oh, it's going to mess up your heartbeat or do

00:11:08 something bad to you, but it really, it's the opposite. It seems to be making you more healthy

00:11:14 from your heart perspective. All right. I could go for that, but I never even finished one cup.

00:11:20 So I hope, I hope my almost one is okay. And all my little potions I put in there are okay.

00:11:28 Marcella, wait, you drink it black? No, no, no, not at all. I forget what you said. Milk,

00:11:34 Oh, honey. I don't think about you. Yeah. And then, well, I don't really need the honey

00:11:43 as long as it's a really good coffee. I mean, the most excellent kind. If it's like, like

00:11:50 a AM PM coffee, I need lots of sugar and lots of cream. Oh, so, but Owen, do you drink

00:11:58 get black? I don't add cream or sugar. So from that perspective, yes, but I do add creatine

00:12:06 and cinnamon and L-theanine. But the creatine and L-theanine don't change the taste at all.

00:12:13 The cinnamon is the only thing that would give it a little bit of flavor. But all three of those are

00:12:18 for the health benefits. They're not really to change the taste of it. So I'm perfectly fine

00:12:22 with black coffee from a taste perspective. But that was something the army trained into me

00:12:25 when I was, you know, first picking up coffee, it was, yeah, I wanted milk, you know, sugar,

00:12:33 all that. But, um, when, when you're getting up at like four 30 in the morning and it's freezing

00:12:38 outside, black coffee tastes pretty good. I'm sure the beloveds are cracking me up.

00:12:46 So Frank says the NPC and me says French press makes the best. Um, GJ S says six cups,

00:12:54 heavy cream uh crank one says cream and sugar and then wait where was it that had me oh black

00:13:02 and instant for smart and Folgers is king for cam uh amazing so what what is the most excellent

00:13:10 coffee to you Marcella it's from Germany Hamburg it's called idea cafe and the reason why I like

00:13:18 that it's sold in Amazon. I'm not paid by the company, but it takes away the acidic part of

00:13:24 the coffee. So you can drink a lot more coffee with it. So it's a German thing. I have heard a

00:13:33 very non-intuitive way to do that. Like the bitterness, if that's what you're talking about.

00:13:37 I've heard that if you add a pinch of salt to your coffee maker, like when you put the grounds in,

00:13:41 that it'll take away a lot of the bitterness. Yeah, I think it's a little bit more than that.

00:13:46 I think, you know, like when you have it, it can do something with your stomach or something.

00:13:52 I'll find out for you guys.

00:13:54 All right.

00:13:54 She'll investigate a journalist for us.

00:13:57 I'll go to Germany for you guys.

00:13:59 Okay.

00:13:59 So I have a new little fascination and I'm not recommending this to anybody.

00:14:03 I'm just saying, you know, I'd like to show you some new little thing.

00:14:07 All right.

00:14:07 So I'm into basil seeds.

00:14:10 Has anyone researched this or heard about this?

00:14:12 so like a chia seed these are basil seeds i i picked this brand zen basil on amazon

00:14:21 but look at all the things it says it says um plant-based collagen prebiotic fiber cleanse

00:14:28 energize focus feel full longer and then compared to chia seeds it says two times the fiber two

00:14:35 times the potassium, two times the calcium and iron, 15 grams of fiber, excellent source of

00:14:42 omega-3. And this one is glyphosate-free, pesticide-free, gluten-free, less tin-free,

00:14:50 vegan, and keto. But anyway, so they puff up like little chia seeds would. And I'm very much

00:14:57 enjoying putting a couple of like teaspoons in my yogurt. And then I stir it in and I let it sit

00:15:05 for like a couple of minutes and they get like poofy. And then I add my peanut butter powder,

00:15:12 the protein peanut butter powder, and maybe a sprinkle of granola for some fun. I stir all

00:15:16 that in, but it's so good. And it's like, it's just all those benefits and no taste. So

00:15:22 if anyone wants a little extra, extra, try it. I like this brand so far, so good. Zenbasil.com

00:15:30 or on Amazon. Okay. That was all of that. Oh, you remember that, Lucinda? Okay. And now for my fun

00:15:37 clip of the day, I just want all you parents to take a look at this. These kids are three and

00:15:44 four years old. So when your kid's like, I can't, I don't want to, blah, blah, blah. Take a look.

00:15:55 Kindergarten. Japanese kids. I think they're Chinese kids.

00:16:00 but that's a kindergarten class or look at this and to hear how quiet they are

00:16:07 is it a kindergarten camp or no they're definitely Japanese kindergarten encampment

00:16:12 look at them I want one of those kids three and four years old gorgeous but is it a factory where 0.99

00:16:24 they're working or no it's kindergarten and they just kidding i'm kidding they teach them how to do

00:16:30 their laundry all of that at that age and i'm just like that is so great there are so many clips like

00:16:35 that of the little kids in china with their coordination and like how they like bounce the

00:16:40 balls and whatever and i'm like why are we such slackers here do they have the suicide nets set

00:16:46 up outside um i couldn't see out the window owen but um maybe this is by the way marcella this is

00:16:54 jensen gregorian here today with his leather jacket i know i noticed um he's uh he's a busy

00:17:03 man he's a very busy man maybe less busy today than he was last week but yeah he's got a lot

00:17:11 explaining to do to Mrs. Wong. Yikes. Oh, and she just looks so nice and innocent.

00:17:18 And her name is Lori. Oh, like your dog. I know. I love her. I'll be your lawyer.

00:17:25 Lori, wherever you are, I'll be your lawyer. Oh my gosh. All right. So President Trump was on with

00:17:33 Stephen A. Smith yesterday. Stephen A. went to the White House, I think, and interviewed him.

00:17:40 And I'm just going to play one clip. And I just enjoyed it. It was, um, Steve and I was saying

00:17:47 like, you know, well, what did you do for the black community and the black voters and blah,

00:17:51 blah, blah. And Trump was like, Oh, I'll tell you. So I just, I just liked this clip instead

00:17:55 of getting into all the BS. It was just, um, something different. The black community is the

00:18:02 biggest beneficiary of what I've done. I did criminal justice reform. I did things. I saved

00:18:09 the historically black colleges and universities they were out of business i have a list of things

00:18:15 that i wrote here read the list i said i'll read the whole thing you have the time i'm gonna read

00:18:20 i've got nothing but time read the list the trump administration awarded a record one-time

00:18:25 investment of 438 million dollars to historically black colleges and universities they were ready

00:18:31 to go bankrupt before i got this done okay okay you know that historically black colleges university

00:18:37 In September 2026, the Department of Education announced another one hundred and seventy four million dollars that I personally approved to HBC is bringing the extra funding above what Congress approved to more than six hundred and twelve million dollars over a two year period of money that the Democrats fought me on six hundred and twelve million dollars.

00:18:58 that's the hbc is right in april 2025 president trump signed an executive order bringing the

00:19:07 hbcu initiative back to the white house where it was taken out by the democrats

00:19:12 and recreating president uh board of advisors so i have a board of advisors of the hbc is the

00:19:19 presidents of the colleges the democrats didn't do that they didn't want that and they treated

00:19:24 him badly, by the way. I don't understand how any black person that votes for a Democrat,

00:19:28 I don't understand. President Trump's historic price to Save America Act, to Save America Act 0.94

00:19:34 safeguards black voices, ensuring illegal votes don't drown out the disenfranchised black

00:19:40 communities. It's a big deal. Thanks to President Trump's, the Trump Accounts Initiative, 100% of

00:19:47 Black newborn babies now have exposure to the stock market, closing a longstanding fiscal divide. 0.53

00:19:55 And they're getting $1,000 from our government when they're born.

00:20:00 Governor Westmore spoke about that.

00:20:01 No, think of that.

00:20:02 Oh, it's very popular.

00:20:04 But I did that.

00:20:05 The Democrats, they voted.

00:20:06 By the way, do you know that 100% of the Democrats voted against it?

00:20:11 okay so i do like the contrast i i want to hear more of when the democrats fully vote against

00:20:22 something that is just so obviously great for everybody involved um they don't care they'll

00:20:29 cut off their nose to spite their face but i have to tell you in all honesty one reason i played

00:20:34 that clip was because i listened to the whole interview and it was so hard to listen to

00:20:39 because president Trump just kept saying, well, I wasn't on the ballot. If I was on the ballot,

00:20:45 you know, these people would have won. And then Stephen A said, well, you know, you told people

00:20:49 to vote like you were on the ballot, but I guess they didn't listen to you or, or they, you know,

00:20:55 didn't want you on the ballot. And he's like, well, you know, now had I been on the ballot and

00:20:59 I'm just like, we have to stop. You have to stop. Like in a way he has a little bit of Trump

00:21:03 derangement syndrome himself um and it's not it's not what it used to be so for me marcella i feel

00:21:11 like if president trump could stop tooting his own horn a little bit and just kind of refocus i mean

00:21:21 he is in a late period but it's too much with like me me me me me all the time well i think

00:21:28 he's pivoting i think he is sort of listening to what you're saying but slowly like he's pivoting

00:21:35 uh he said he could work with the democrats he said the good job you know you know that was big

00:21:41 for him uh but he's the type of guy that will never he will stand on what he believes and he's

00:21:49 like he's a winner type he'll never admit losing but i think he's uh he's think you know i don't

00:21:57 want to mind read him, but he's doing things, uh, where he's pivoting to do, where he started

00:22:04 saying what things he has done. Um, I think he needs to focus on the persuasion part of what he

00:22:12 can do for the American people. Um, it's kind of like, he's really a great candidate where he like

00:22:20 can persuade you to vote for him. He needs to keep doing that during the time he is serving as

00:22:26 president and actually because he has done good things but the thing is he needs to be good at

00:22:33 selling the war he's he needs to be better at selling the economy he needs to also realize

00:22:41 that things need to change which jd vance did that post you know yeah she listed different

00:22:48 things so he's he's slowly coming to it yeah do you think so though yeah you know i do see some

00:22:55 pivots, but, you know, like, you know, people saying like, oh, my God, now he wants to grant

00:22:59 amnesty to people. And before he said he was going to get everyone out. So that's like the

00:23:03 other thing. So what do you think? Yeah, I mean, I, you know, I don't mind him trying to

00:23:09 essentially convince black people that they're voting for the wrong party, because I think that 1.00

00:23:13 is true. And I think from a values perspective, they're more, you know, compatible with the

00:23:19 Republican Party much more than the voting would indicate. And I think we've already seen a lot of

00:23:24 that like in past elections where more blacks have voted republican than in the past so i think it's

00:23:30 had some effect um i don't personally like focusing on hbcu stuff only because it's like okay what

00:23:37 would the reaction be if we gave money to historically white colleges it's kind of like

00:23:42 a dei thing so i'm not really a huge fan of that but i understand why he did it and i do understand

00:23:49 that like it is kind of it was kind of interesting that in the past before he did this funding

00:23:56 congress would give money to the hbcus but they would do it like one year at a time so they it

00:24:01 was like come back for your with your hat in hand every year and it seemed to me like it probably

00:24:06 was a democrat ploy essentially to say okay if you have to come back and ask for money every year

00:24:12 then you better vote for us give to our campaigns all that stuff and it was kind of this you know

00:24:18 pay for play sort of thing. And so I think Trump did a good thing of getting rid of that by flipping

00:24:24 the script and saying, I'm just going to give it as a recurring thing and we're not going to have

00:24:27 to approve it every single time. Right. So, you know, politically, I think it was a smart thing.

00:24:33 I just don't necessarily like the fact that we're saying, hey, we're going to allocate special money

00:24:38 for, you know, just one race of people. Yeah, that's racist. And yeah. And I mean, I'd rather

00:24:45 have him focus on things that are good for all Americans. And, you know, to your point about

00:24:51 the amnesty, I think that was probably not a good way of saying it the way he said it. He never said

00:24:56 the word amnesty, by the way, that was inferred by what he said. I think it was reasonable to

00:25:02 infer it based on what he said. But I think he has since clarified that and said, we're not talking

00:25:07 about amnesty. We're not doing amnesty. So I think in his mind, he probably was more talking about,

00:25:12 i'm not going to deport everybody and some people disagree with that too so you know you can argue

00:25:18 whether you like that or not but it i think it was meant to be like we're going after the worst of

00:25:24 the worst we're going after the criminals we're not necessarily going to say we're going to just

00:25:28 get rid of everybody who's working in a hotel or doing farm work or other things and so we're going

00:25:34 to prioritize that so i don't think of that as a bad thing no and by the way we're going to start

00:25:39 with the criminals yeah which you know i think we could all agree with that that that's the way to

00:25:45 go oh well for me i said you know all right let's take the criminal thing away that like you came

00:25:50 here illegally was a criminal act like okay that being said you know we're talking about like the

00:25:57 vicious crimes that have been happening or you know and for me if you're on any kind of government

00:26:02 dole you got to go but if you know if you're here you're working you're contributing you're paying

00:26:08 taxes. Okay. Like I'm not super concerned about you right now, but I am concerned about everyone

00:26:13 from China and Somalia and people, you know, Islam and the whole thing, like, bye-bye. Um, 1.00

00:26:20 so anyway, I'm going to do a lot of pivoting today. Cause I really want to get through some

00:26:24 clips and there's a bunch. Um, so I, I came across, I'm going to botch her name. I think

00:26:30 it's a Dutch name. Her name is Marike Eller, and she is from the UK parliament. And I wanted to

00:26:39 play this because, you know, I know a lot of men in particular will say, as far as women's rights,

00:26:46 okay, and you know me, you guys, I'm like, so I think feminism like ruined the world.

00:26:52 But if we're going to talk about women's rights, and then men would say, well, like, you know,

00:26:56 I don't want anything to do with the abortion argument. You know,

00:26:59 it's a woman's body is her choice. And I disagree with that because I'm just 1.00

00:27:03 like, well, you're, you're talking about a mother and a father.

00:27:06 So like,

00:27:07 I feel like the man should have a right to say something about it.

00:27:11 It's especially concerning if you're the father of this baby. Um,

00:27:16 I mean, I've seen stories where, and I'm,

00:27:18 this is not an abortion conversation,

00:27:20 but I've seen stories where women have gotten pregnant and then gotten to

00:27:24 fight with their boyfriend. And so like to spite him, they're aborting a baby. So you're just like, 0.99

00:27:29 you know what? Like, so I don't, I don't think men should have nothing to say, but, um, oh no,

00:27:35 where's Marika? Where'd she go? Oh, here she is. Okay. But this woman, so she is in, um, parliament

00:27:43 in the UK and she is speaking about Islam. And we know for sure that Islam thinks of women as,

00:27:52 what is it half of the person of a man if you're a woman you're considered half and all the other

00:27:58 things and I this one really rubbed me the wrong way because here's a person speaking up for women

00:28:05 and then this you'll see many of the assumptions in the text have not and often cannot be proven

00:28:13 throwing more money into this bottomless pit will do nothing to protect women's rights and all of

00:28:21 this hogwash I might still be able to accept if you had the courage and the honesty to mention 1.00

00:28:27 even just once the biggest threat to women's equality in the world, Islam. In Islamic countries 1.00

00:28:35 women are considered inferior. They are forced to cover their hair and faces. They inherit less 0.99

00:28:43 than men and are stoned or beaten when accused of adultery. Please, colleague, colleague. I am

00:28:50 talking about islamic countries and islam not about people i'm talking about do you know what

00:28:55 i want to say so uh i know some of us have this hunger for making political statements

00:29:06 and spread this information but this is not the place colleague we are talking about serious

00:29:12 serious report and there should be no place for any xenophobic statements in this place

00:29:19 So please, can you stick to the point and be more technical on that and less xenophobic on your statement?

00:29:26 Thank you very much.

00:29:27 Chair, I firmly reject the notion that I am being xenophobic.

00:29:31 I also remind you that I have freedom of speech in this house and my mandate allows me to criticize religions as well.

00:29:40 Colleague, your mandate is limited to respect of others, and you have, according to the rule, you have obligation for certain kind of behavior, and spreading of hate and xenophobia in this room will be not tolerated.

00:29:58 So please continue.

00:29:59 I kindly ask you to point me to the statement that was xenophobic or hateful. 0.99

00:30:03 I criticized a religion for their suppression of women, a fact that is well established. 0.72

00:30:08 I also criticized the report on its content and the emissions within that report. I am happy to continue now. 1.00

00:30:19 So, my seemingly controversial opinion is that if we write a report on gender equality, one would expect, at the very least, one mention of a religion that suppresses women.

00:30:32 But when a report of this kind fails to mention this even just once, it is nothing less than a disgrace.

00:30:40 It is a slap in the face to all women in Islamic countries who are desperately longing for even just a little freedom.

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00:32:01 Okay. So, oh man, you guys had the right comments in the chat. I'm glad I played that. You know,

00:32:17 I was like debating it, but I was like, no, I mean, and also she's right. What about these

00:32:23 women that are being oppressed right now because they're stuck in this fake cult religion and they 1.00

00:32:31 have no say in anything. So, Owen, I'm going to come to you first as not being a woman. 1.00

00:32:37 What did you think about that man? Well, I agree that I think if you are a true feminist, 0.94

00:32:44 then that is the type of thing you should be focusing on, is areas of the world where women

00:32:48 don't have equal rights. And I think it puts the lie to modern feminism when you put this lens on 0.96

00:32:55 it, because it seems like the people who are the most radical feminists don't seem to ever care

00:33:00 or even mention the areas of the world where women are truly oppressed.

00:33:05 And instead, they have all these other fake complaints.

00:33:09 And it's more about, I would say, misandry.

00:33:12 Like they just hate men and they want to, you know,

00:33:16 essentially basically almost become the oppressors

00:33:19 by taking away power from men or criticizing men or complaining about men.

00:33:24 And so, you know, I know this is maybe departing a little bit

00:33:28 from the point of that clip,

00:33:29 But I think it is very telling that when you talk about women's rights, you know, a lot of times you're talking about countries, and I don't know exactly if it looked like this might be a UN thing. So I'm not sure if it's country specific, but like, you should be focused on where in the world do we have the most oppression or less rights for women? And how do we correct those things? And it's not necessarily focused on Islam, but it just should be because that's what's driving it.

00:33:56 Like, that's the reason that those countries don't have equal rights. And we know that before Islam took over in Iran, that women did have much closer to equal rights. I don't know if it was ever completely 100% equal, because I was back in like the 70s. But it was a lot closer. You saw people, you saw women walking around and being able to, you know, wear whatever they wanted to. And it looked a lot more like a Western country at that point. 0.91

00:34:19 And so they've taken a big step back in terms of women's rights, as I understand it. 0.97

00:34:25 And a lot of it is driven by Islam. 1.00

00:34:27 So I think she's correct in pointing that out. 1.00

00:34:29 Yep.

00:34:29 All right, Marcella, our woman here, my woman's sister friend.

00:34:35 Are you assuming my gender, Ms. Erica?

00:34:38 Yeah, I think I'm pretty sure about your gender, Marcella, as we all are. 0.80

00:34:42 um this was the european union um and in regards to what she said you know she has the right to

00:34:53 say it but unfortunately europe doesn't have freedom of speech like we do in america i was

00:34:59 watching this is going on a different tangent i was watching russell brand's uh trial or well

00:35:05 you can't even watch it but the results of it and all that europe it really lacks

00:35:13 they really need to copy our constitution because the the procedures in court um

00:35:20 her even being able to speak i mean i i hate to say it but if nancy pelosi or

00:35:27 or, you know, Ilan Omar, or you take anybody, Chuck Schumer, we, we, I don't agree with their

00:35:38 opinion. But when they're there, and they're speaking, they get to say what is on their mind,

00:35:44 they might be called like crazy, crazy eyes and designated liars, but they're able to say they're

00:35:52 just that's what i didn't like about that that not only do i agree with her but i didn't like the man 0.63

00:36:00 stopping her from speaking it's like it seems like it's not only islam that has an issue with

00:36:08 women being able to speak out and i'm never like many men that do i'm never like the like i don't

00:36:15 ever get my like ovaries in a bundle you know where i'm like hey you know like but it just felt 0.71

00:36:21 so wacky to, for, for something that's so well known, what happens to women, we're not talking

00:36:27 about, you know, I don't get paid enough. We're talking about barbaric laws that these people 1.00

00:36:33 live by that are brutal. And, you know, I'm going to say it again, child rape. Well, I know I didn't 0.98

00:36:41 want to say it. Yeah. Uh, the, yeah, the things that happen to children and blah, blah, blah.

00:36:46 um you know and then for this guy to be like you're being xenophobic and you know race and

00:36:51 it's like shut and the the issue is we're not even talking about women we're talking about

00:36:58 children yeah little girls which is like they don't care but see maybe he has that idea and 0.89

00:37:05 that is his idea that that it's xenophobic or whatever you want to call it but let her speak

00:37:11 let her say what she wants to say because she finds this to be important people are being 0.97

00:37:16 oppressed yes there is women islamic women when muslim women to live in europe that can't that 1.00

00:37:24 are killed because they want to be more uh they want to show skin they want to take off their 0.99

00:37:31 hijab and just because of that they're they are killed at or you know worse they're married off 0.55

00:37:38 and sent back to the middle east she's speaking out for them yeah why can't he see that like it's

00:37:44 not that she does you know it's crazy so then this is a clip i had from uh the other day i didn't get

00:37:53 to but it fits perfectly today so um this is charlie kirk talking to jack posobic and joshua

00:37:59 lisak both friends of the show so um you know this just this is giving you that analogy of like a few

00:38:06 of you know people are like it's only this many people uh you know i saw that meme the other day

00:38:12 somebody posted of a dump truck of snakes being dumped like a whole thing of snakes and it said

00:38:17 like only 10 percent are venomous you know okay well that's enough for me like i'm not going near

00:38:23 a whole thing of snakes if it's just 10 i don't know which 10 but anyway um check out this clip

00:38:28 i i feel like it goes hand in hand but how many how many people were involved in the 17 revolution

00:38:34 I mean, you've only got a couple of thousand people.

00:38:37 And how big was the country?

00:38:38 How big was the country?

00:38:39 Millions, 25, 50 million.

00:38:41 I mean, this is Russia we're talking about, the Russian empire, Charlie.

00:38:43 I mean, you've got so many people.

00:38:45 How are a couple thousand people able to take over?

00:38:47 It's a great question.

00:38:47 I see what you're getting at.

00:38:48 And I'll give my answer, and then I'll give it to Joshua.

00:38:51 Because people didn't respond.

00:38:53 Because people thought that it would blow over. 0.98

00:38:56 They would say, oh, this is going too far, and they're being hypocrites,

00:39:02 and the people will see it and the people will eventually throw this off there were there was

00:39:07 this point charlie where the entire bolshevik uh party was in like one building and you had

00:39:13 members of the white army which we get into wouldn't even fire on the building they were

00:39:17 already taking over they were already slaughtering people and they say oh no we don't want to you 0.66

00:39:21 know we don't want to do something that's against our principles so we're not going to do that one

00:39:24 building one building could have saved all of russia all the people no gulags no soldier needs

00:39:30 sin, none of it, no red terror, et cetera. So I want to focus on Russia because it's the one I

00:39:37 know best, but was there a fair amount of pride or hubris by the czars as this revolution was

00:39:44 brewing? Did they take it seriously? Equal parts pride and fear. First it was pride and then there

00:39:51 was the fear. There's no way that these rebel rousers are going to provide an actual threat,

00:39:55 and then they begin killing and there's blood in the streets. So walk me through the mechanisms

00:40:00 of takeover what what did the revolutionaries do they just started indiscriminate killing on the

00:40:05 streets or did they pick out wealthy people landowners what what did lenin's shock troops do

00:40:10 so what's interesting is that in the russian revolution and in other revolutions there is a

00:40:14 there's a pattern and there is prior to the revolution there is an operational preparation

00:40:19 of the environment it's a military term to to make it so that it's likely that the revolutionaries

00:40:25 when they attack will be successful that's right and the first the first stage of ope operational

00:40:30 preparation of the environment is separation and this is where you find who believe themselves to

00:40:35 be oppressed and who are the oppressors so it starts off with the with the oppressed that's

00:40:40 lenin and the coalition of the fringes building i'm just going to cut it off there but owen i'm

00:40:47 just going to come to you but it's like you can just see how revolutions start or how wars start

00:40:52 or how the fall of a country and a way of life can start.

00:40:55 And it doesn't take many people to spread a cancer through a country.

00:41:02 No, I think it doesn't.

00:41:04 And I think we've seen that culturally in our country already,

00:41:07 that a lot of the leftist radical things have started with just a certain small subset of people,

00:41:13 but they've marched through the institutions and spread,

00:41:16 and not in the same violent way that we're listening to about the Russian Revolution.

00:41:22 But it certainly could start here the same way, you know, with with if Islam or other things take control, then they're going to start implementing Sharia law. 0.50

00:41:31 And we've already seen some of that, frankly, like we've seen honor killings and other things happening. 0.93

00:41:36 And fortunately, I think we've been enforcing the law against those things, at least in most cases.

00:41:41 But again, you have the leftists kind of saying, no, we should just let them, you know, do things their way and we should let them take control of our government and we should let them be the police.

00:41:50 and all these other things that i think would lead in the same sort of direction so i think

00:41:55 it's definitely something we need to watch out against yeah marcella any take on that clip i

00:42:01 mean i cut it off short because we got the point but it's i just think um we're on a slippery slope

00:42:07 i um i love joshua and jack and i love um and charlie but i disagree with them in regards to 0.99

00:42:17 comparing it to what we're dealing with in Islam, um, and Muslims here and the Islam is taking over

00:42:26 because unlike Russia or, you know, during that time, the SAR Russia of, um, not to go into 1917 0.74

00:42:38 or earlier, um, they didn't have weapons. We have the second amendment, which is interesting

00:42:47 because that that is needed we need to keep our second amendment because even if a small force

00:42:53 tries to take over they will not be able to do it like the the the my my fear about um

00:43:04 communism and islamist ideas and my misogynistic ideas like like wearing a hijab for women doing 0.72

00:43:13 all that is the slow moving disaster slowly degrading and this is what's happening with

00:43:22 our education system you're slowly educating all the children that you should be ashamed of the

00:43:30 founding fathers that they were races that they were slave owners and and slowly educating

00:43:37 everybody so slowly moving disaster i could see it in regards to it being like the bolshevik

00:43:44 revolution where it's like all in one swell swoop there could be a revolution but it's going to be

00:43:50 hard fought by all the patriots out there that have quite a lot of weapons so the second amendment

00:43:57 and the interesting part i know i'm going on tangents is okay ems in texas where they've taken

00:44:05 over now how did what is it called uh howdy i forget what i told you erica but oh howdy arabia

00:44:16 howdy arabia um they are trying to change the rules uh in regards to buying weapons and things

00:44:23 like that in and that's their first thing that they they're doing so please everybody support

00:44:30 anybody and go against anyone that wants to take your weapons away 100 and i mean you know like we

00:44:39 were saying when kyle becker was on the other day texas already put in 20 you know bills are

00:44:45 trying to pass about taking your guns away in texas and like he said luckily you know they

00:44:50 don't have the whole of the power in texas democrats so if you know they probably won't

00:44:55 get through with any of those but they literally just want to take your guns away and you just

00:44:59 can't do that so i'm just going to pause for one quick second just because i don't want any

00:45:04 confusion if anyone's reading bj and i over here um i i just wanted to make sure that i was asked

00:45:11 from the team in california that we ask anybody who has another show please don't promote your show

00:45:19 in our platform but there's a text thread on x and you can for scott adams you can post your shows

00:45:27 there, but I was asked to get that message across. Um, because sometimes our show goes on like

00:45:33 yesterday, Marcel and I were on till like 11, 20, 1130. There's times where I'm on till 1130.

00:45:39 This show doesn't always end at 11. So, um, it's a conflict and Scott would not approve.

00:45:44 And California asked me to pass that along, but we, we support you guys in general. Just please

00:45:49 don't do it in here. I'm sure you totally understand. And that's across the board for

00:45:54 everybody. It's not a personal thing. So that's good commentary, Marcella. I want to move on

00:46:00 because I do have a Scott Bessent block. We just love Scott Bessent. So let's take a listen. He was

00:46:09 on Squawk Box, and I just have three different clips, but let's start with the first one.

00:46:16 We see that post-COVID, post the Biden inflation of 22 percent, that the American people, they are rightly very skittish.

00:46:28 The underlying economy is very strong.

00:46:32 We had 3.4 percent growth last quarter.

00:46:35 Atlanta Fed GDP now shows 3.5 percent this quarter.

00:46:39 We had a blowout jobs number.

00:46:41 We're bringing back manufacturing.

00:46:43 But I've always said what I'm not going to do is tell the American people how they feel.

00:46:48 And I think our job is to make sure that they feel these good numbers in their personal lives.

00:46:56 And I think they will.

00:46:58 With the Iran conflict, we have a short-term spike in energy prices. 0.93

00:47:03 It's supply constrained.

00:47:05 But you've already seen oil's down $20 this month.

00:47:09 Gasoline's back below $4.

00:47:11 Diesel is down 10%.

00:47:14 So, you know, I think once we get this behind us, the American people will be able to feel the strength of the economy.

00:47:22 All right.

00:47:23 So that's bescent clip number one.

00:47:25 Owen, I'm coming to you first.

00:47:27 What do you think?

00:47:28 Will we feel the strength of the economy now?

00:47:31 I mean, I hope so. 1.00

00:47:32 I think I still think we need to get past the Iran more to really feel it, to have the energy prices coming down.

00:47:40 I do think there is a lot of good activity that has been spurred by the Trump administration in terms of bringing manufacturing back. 0.98

00:47:46 And I think it has helped in terms of jobs to get rid of some of the illegal immigration. 0.97

00:47:52 But I think and I think some of that is going to make differences in the housing prices and food prices and everything else, because clearly, if you get rid of millions of people, it's going to reduce demand. 0.99

00:48:04 And that means it's going to drive prices down.

00:48:06 So I think there are a lot of fundamental forces that they've been working on, but it's hard to say that I really expect prices to drop like a rock or something.

00:48:17 So I think some of these changes are probably going to take time to see, but that's the best I have in terms of my prediction.

00:48:24 Right. Okay. Marcel, can I go to the next clip and then get you to comment on it? I want to get through these.

00:48:30 OK, so this is spicy.

00:48:34 This is a percent on the IRGC.

00:48:37 Joe, you know what I got to say, Joe, is F the Iranian leadership.

00:48:41 I'm not going to be coward that they have initiated death threats against me. 0.93

00:48:48 The other members of the cabinet were not going to be coward.

00:48:51 And it means what we are doing with Operation Economic Outcast is working.

00:48:55 And why am I going to be afraid when the brave military personnel in the Gulf, President Trump, constantly receives death threats?

00:49:05 And what we are doing is working, and the IRGC, they're like a dangerous cornered animal.

00:49:13 So I follow the Secret Service instructions and have moved from my home to a military base.

00:49:20 And what I will tell you, Joe, I do want to say that one of the reasons I've had to move is because the Wall Street Journal printed a photo of my house the day I bought it that has geolocate on it.

00:49:33 And in a highly irresponsible way, the editor, we pleaded with her not to print the location of my house, but she did anyway.

00:49:42 Highly irresponsible and dangerous and things like that have to stop, too.

00:49:46 i mean you should you should be allowed to sue somebody for like posting you

00:49:54 posting your i know you can't but i mean that is that is beyond irresponsible to just post his

00:50:00 house address like that but marcella i like how he said f you to them you know he's just he's not

00:50:06 a scared man well he's a public official though so unlike us he's not a private party so i don't

00:50:15 know if he's gonna try to get uh the wall street journal to them but um in regards to his previous

00:50:24 comments in regards to the economy if that if what he was on he was saying is that is if that's what

00:50:33 they're gonna try that's not gonna work with people like say oh it's gonna get better or you

00:50:39 just you know what he did there i mean he is a smart man or whatever you want to call him uh

00:50:46 he's he's he's wealthy he is immensely successful a lot of uh trump's people are but they are in a

00:50:56 bubble i do have to say and one of the people another scott that i saw and i liked i have to

00:51:03 say he's a democrat and i liked what he did he's scott collum in mississippi what i like what he

00:51:10 did is he went out on the street and asked people what are your top what are your top uh

00:51:19 what's what what is matter what matters to you right now and everybody's like gas uh the war

00:51:25 the this i i wish they would take a tour of america and ask us like literally just listen

00:51:33 to people and have an ear for what they're going through it's one thing when you're very very

00:51:41 wealthy to say hey just hold off it's gonna get better in a few months these people are living

00:51:47 paycheck by paycheck like a few months they're gonna be kicked out of their home they're gonna

00:51:52 not have enough for something it's a lot to ask so i just wish that they would open up

00:51:59 and i don't know if it's caught percent or whoever and would just listen to what people's concerns

00:52:07 are which is why that guy was so persuasive of winning mississippi senate you know um i don't

00:52:16 agree possibly with everything he's saying um yeah but all right so um owen this clip is for you

00:52:27 because you seem to have taken on the personality of jensen huang with your style address today

00:52:34 uh but this story is just getting more juicy by the minute and i don't think i'll have time but

00:52:42 I found a clip. You know what? If we get through this clip fast and you guys will, if you want to

00:52:48 hear more about the NVIDIA scandal, you'll have to let me know in the chat because I found somebody

00:52:53 who gave the best explanation of what is happening that I've seen. And it's about five minutes long,

00:52:59 but it could be worth it if you guys really want to understand what's happening. But wait,

00:53:04 where did my clip go for you? Here we are. Okay. And that is what's happening with Jensen Wong.

00:53:10 and NVIDIA. There have been reports that there was some tension between you and Secretary

00:53:17 Lutnick about why Megaspeed was not placed on the entity list. And I'm just wondering

00:53:25 about the interagency coordination. Could Treasury have done that? Was it only, you

00:53:33 know, Lutnick that could have, Commerce that could have done that? What about the coordination?

00:53:38 uh yes well i i can tell you there was coordination a treasury war ustr and state

00:53:46 they were in favor of putting mega speed on the entity list for months the uh but commerce has

00:53:53 the pin commerce bis has the pin and you will have to have to ask them about their internal

00:53:58 process oh okay so owen d are you a hard out at the end of the show uh no not right away i'm

00:54:12 gonna play this clip and then you're gonna react to it first because i i thought this was so good

00:54:18 so this is um oh do i have his name in front of me his name is submit roy and you you should follow

00:54:26 his account. But anyway, listen to this. This is so good. It's about five minutes and man,

00:54:33 it explains a lot. Let's go. The US intelligence community took down Jensen Huang, according to

00:54:39 the most respected chip analysts in the world. Jensen resigned this morning. He founded NVIDIA

00:54:44 33 years ago, turned it into the most important company in AI, and now he's gone. But this goes

00:54:50 way beyond a CEO cheating on his wife. To understand what happened, you have to go back

00:54:54 about six months. Back in May, President Trump was heading to China to meet Chinese President

00:55:00 Xi Jinping with a plane full of America's top CEOs. Jensen was supposed to be one of them,

00:55:06 but at the last minute, his name got pulled from the list. And according to the theory,

00:55:11 someone secretly took his name off. It was their first move against him, but it didn't work.

00:55:16 You see, since returning to the White House, Trump had gotten close with Jensen. Jensen was

00:55:21 a regular at the White House and one of Trump's go-to people when it came to AI. So when Trump

00:55:26 saw that Jensen wasn't coming, he picked up the phone, called him, and told him to come. Jensen

00:55:31 agreed and quickly flew to Alaska to catch Air Force One during a refueling stop. The thing is

00:55:36 though, before Jensen got on the plane, Secretary of State Marco Rubio told Trump about something

00:55:42 that US intelligence had been worried about for months. They suspected a woman that Jensen had

00:55:47 been seeing was working for China as a spy. Her name was Alice Wong, a top executive at Megaspeed,

00:55:54 a company that had grown into one of the biggest buyers of Nvidia chips in Southeast Asia. Trump

00:55:59 reportedly heard about this, but didn't care. And he brought Jensen along anyway. By the way,

00:56:04 hit that follow button if you want to understand money and AI better than 99% of people. Now,

00:56:08 Marco Rubio is one of the biggest China hawks in Washington, and he's a part of a group that

00:56:13 wants to keep America's AI chips as far away from China as possible. Jensen took the opposite view,

00:56:20 partly for obvious reasons because selling more chips is good for Nvidia. But he also argued that

00:56:25 keeping China hooked on American technology was better for the country than pushing China to build

00:56:30 its own chips. So these two sides were constantly battling, and the Trump administration was

00:56:35 genuinely split between the China hawks and Jensen's camp. Officially, US policy leaned hawkish,

00:56:42 with NVIDIA's most advanced chips banned from China. But there were exceptions. After Jensen

00:56:47 lobbied Trump, Trump let NVIDIA sell some of its powerful H200 chips to China. Meanwhile,

00:56:53 banned chips were also being smuggled into China, mostly through Southeast Asia. Some analysts even

00:56:58 suggest that hundreds of thousands of these chips entered China illegally. But Jensen insisted that

00:57:03 NVIDIA's chips weren't being diverted to China, and he fought against tighter rules on chip

00:57:08 exports to Southeast Asia. Now, for a while, Jensen was winning. Trump was on his side,

00:57:14 AI demand was booming worldwide, and NVIDIA hit a record market value of almost $6 trillion,

00:57:20 the most valuable company in history. But then it all came crashing down. The first thing that

00:57:26 happened was the midterms. Democrats decisively took back both the House and the Senate,

00:57:31 dramatically shifting the balance of power in Washington. All of a sudden, China Hawks and 0.99

00:57:35 both parties saw an opportunity. It was time to get rid of Jensen. That's when the bombshell 0.99

00:57:41 dropped. The New York Times, citing a secret US intelligence memo, reported that US officials

00:57:47 believe that Jensen's mistress, Alice Wong, was a Chinese spy. A few days later came another

00:57:52 report. Jensen had also been in a relationship with an NVIDIA vice president who reported

00:57:57 directly to him. On Sunday, NVIDIA's board opened an investigation and by Thursday, he was gone.

00:58:03 It was a stunning fall for one of the most powerful men in America.

00:58:07 And now Dylan Patel of Semi-Analysis, whose research Wall Street and AI labs follow obsessively,

00:58:14 thinks that this didn't happen by accident.

00:58:16 His theory is that the China hawks inside the government wanted their biggest opponent

00:58:21 out of the way.

00:58:22 With the midterm shifting power and Trump politically weaker, they saw their chance

00:58:26 to act, and they leaked what they had to the New York Times.

00:58:30 And for the hawks, this is an especially crucial time.

00:58:32 You see, right now, Chinese AI companies can't legally buy NVIDIA's best AI chips,

00:58:38 but they can legally rent them from cloud companies outside of China.

00:58:42 A lot of people in Washington consider this a loophole.

00:58:44 A bill called the Remote Access Security Act would close it.

00:58:48 It's already passed the House 369 to 22.

00:58:51 It's now waiting on the Senate.

00:58:53 Jensen was one of the biggest opponents for laws like this.

00:58:56 So with him out of the way, it presumably has a better chance to pass.

00:59:00 Now, of course, as Jensen argued, and as Semi-Analysis itself argues, there are real

00:59:05 benefits to letting Chinese companies rent American chips. The money flows to American

00:59:10 companies, and the US can see what the Chinese companies are doing and cut them off any time. 0.96

00:59:15 If you cut them off completely right now, it'll just push them to build their own chips.

00:59:19 The hawks, of course, don't buy that argument. And regardless, Jensen is gone now, and they're

00:59:24 in control. So that's the conspiracy theory. Yes, there is a simpler version of the story as well,

00:59:29 where a CEO had an affair with a woman with close ties to China,

00:59:32 plus a relationship with someone who reported to him and then got fired.

00:59:36 That might be all there is to it. Who knows?

00:59:38 After all, a lot of CEOs have lost their jobs for a lot less.

00:59:42 Intel CEO resigned over a relationship with an employee in 2018,

00:59:46 and McDonald's fired its CEO for the same thing in 2019.

00:59:50 So what do you guys think?

00:59:51 Was Jensen pushed out by people in the government?

00:59:53 Or did he just get caught breaking one of the oldest rules in corporate America?

00:59:57 Let me know in the comments and follow for more.

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01:01:03 So, I mean, that's an amazing summary, I think.

01:01:08 And, you know, it's also been brought to my attention that Howard Lutnick's sons run his company now

01:01:15 and that they are massive investors in NVIDIA.

01:01:20 That's a problem.

01:01:21 So, Owen, what did you think?

01:01:24 Well, I definitely think there's something to the conspiracy theory angle that he's laying out. We certainly don't have proof, but in my opinion, I think the timing is very suspicious to say it happened right after midterms.

01:01:38 I think the reality seems to be that they knew about this for a long time.

01:01:43 And so if it was literally just about, hey, this guy had an affair or even this guy had an affair, but the person was a Chinese spy.

01:01:51 If they've known about it for quite some time, why did they sit on the information and suddenly release it?

01:01:57 Right.

01:01:57 And I think, you know, I pay attention a lot to the local AI community, too.

01:02:03 And I think that's another worry, is that there may be some movement afoot to say, we don't want people to have their own AI chips.

01:02:16 We don't want people to have the ability to run their own models.

01:02:20 We want to keep it under our control, under OpenAI and Anthropic and the big companies.

01:02:24 And that that would also be something that is contrary to what Jensen Huang or NVIDIA would have been pushing for, because, you know, they want to sell as many chips as they can. So they'd rather sell it to everybody, of course.

01:02:37 And so there's a worry that some of this is meant to put a lot more restrictions around

01:02:44 AI in general.

01:02:45 China is one aspect of that that was partly what they discussed in the video, but also

01:02:50 just outside of that for, you know, it could be that the US government will say, hey, this

01:02:54 is too dangerous.

01:02:54 It's too, you know, we can't let regular people or anybody who wants to have access

01:02:59 to this kind of stuff.

01:03:00 And, you know, we need to monitor it, control it, lock it down.

01:03:04 We should essentially be the only ones that have this.

01:03:06 And so that would be my concern as well, is to say, are they trying to get rid of Jensen Huang so that they can change the direction of NVIDIA to play along with what the government wants them to do or to pass whatever laws they want to restrict all these things in a variety of ways?

01:03:23 So I am concerned about it. And I do think there probably is some government involvement in this in some way.

01:03:30 And even the stories where they said they kind of had these anonymous sources, it's like, yeah, OK, you know, that clearly was an intentional leak at that point in time.

01:03:41 I'm glad that, you know, I feel like, you know, Rubio, I feel like is on the ball with these

01:03:48 things. And it does seem like now everything we know about Susie Wiles, how insulated he was,

01:03:55 Marcella, from hearing things from his administration that could have been important.

01:04:00 Lutnik, I've just never trusted. There's a lot of reasons why. But, you know, what are your

01:04:06 thoughts on what you heard what i heard is completely wrong and i'll tell you why it's

01:04:11 not lutnik is not rubio yes maybe lutnik you know from what i read he kind of ignored the mega speed

01:04:18 stuff where he should have put him on the list and and he is um scott percent said it correctly

01:04:26 he is the last one holding the pen to put him on the list but let me tell you okay this is my theory

01:04:32 put on the hat guys um my theory is that this happened after the midterms what happened in the

01:04:37 midterms erica who won oh the democrats we took a blood bath yeah who's trying to regulate ai

01:04:45 the democrats exactly with what company oh god marcella what's wrong with oh anthropic oh yes

01:04:53 yes who's ipo is coming up anthropic um i am i am saying that the person that was

01:05:01 one of the architects of trying to get all of the AI CEOs and AI companies to come together

01:05:10 so that they didn't have to create a FINRA type of banking like regulation was Jensen

01:05:18 Huang and Elon Musk who are they coming after Jensen Huang and Elon Musk the Democrats

01:05:24 It's very interesting that right when the midterms happen, now that they have the power

01:05:31 to create laws because they have Congress, all of it is completely blue, this happens.

01:05:39 So one of the main things is that AI regulation is something that they need to control.

01:05:46 They need to control AI.

01:05:48 And one of the architects, one of the people supporting that is Jensen Huang.

01:05:53 This is, so the CIA, your intelligence, your deep state knew, most likely knew all of this

01:06:02 because there's suggestions that he was being seen with the executive who he had an affair

01:06:09 with, allegedly, let's just say that, and the alleged Chinese spy who might not be a

01:06:17 Chinese spy, which who knows, but all of this kind of was known.

01:06:22 It's like gossip.

01:06:23 Even I kind of knew from people from, from Santa Clara.

01:06:28 So, I mean, you know, when a man is a little friendly, it's kind of known.

01:06:35 So, but, but I, I really think that most, most the, the Hawks knew about it.

01:06:41 So if they really want it to get the chip thing, the chip thing is like, I think it's 0.66

01:06:46 kind of something that they want to push so that there's separation within the White

01:06:52 house within the within the trump camp i think they need to see that well oh and any thoughts

01:07:02 on marcella's take well again i i think um i i don't necessarily think we're that far apart

01:07:11 in terms of you know there there are different things that are relating to this it's hard to

01:07:16 know exactly what the truth is but i do think we're both saying that the government probably

01:07:21 wants more AI regulation and more AI control. And if I just focus on the China aspect of

01:07:27 it, I can see both sides of that argument in terms of saying there are reasons to think

01:07:34 that keeping China using our chips might be better than having them have their independent

01:07:38 capability that might at some point even surpass ours. And we potentially get more visibility

01:07:44 into what they're doing and we understand more and can control what they can or can't

01:07:48 do with it. But it's also just the broader AI capability war where it's like, okay, we personally

01:07:56 would rather have the US have superior capabilities. And therefore, if we deny or restrict access to

01:08:03 the most advanced chips, that makes sense too, to say, we want to be the ones with the best

01:08:08 capabilities. And so I can see both sides of that. But again, what I worry about is that they're

01:08:14 going to get too restrictive, either to the point of constraining U.S. capabilities or to the point

01:08:20 where they're trying to just say, you know, the government is going to decide who gets to have

01:08:25 AI superior capabilities and who doesn't. And I'm talking more about Americans at that point. Like,

01:08:31 that's what I'm more concerned about. So, you know, that's how I look at it.

01:08:37 Right. All right. So, you know, we're, we're at the time mark, but you know, it's AI is no matter

01:08:45 what is problematic because it's so new and it's growing so fast and it can grow out of our control

01:08:51 so quickly. And honestly, it, it kind of sucks to be in a world where you just don't trust anybody.

01:08:57 It was kind of nice where, when we didn't have all this technology and information and we didn't

01:09:02 no, we couldn't trust everybody. But like once you're aware and you're just like, oh my God,

01:09:07 I don't know what to believe. So I choose to believe nothing personally. But it's disappointing

01:09:12 about Jensen Huang. Like he was just riding so high, especially at the All In Summit and

01:09:20 getting a lot of attention. But now he's fallen and we'll see what happens. Like I said, I don't

01:09:29 trust anybody. I don't trust Lutnick. I've heard a lot of stories where like Marcella said, he's

01:09:35 the last man with the pen. And then he says, I'm going to go talk to president Trump about it. But

01:09:39 then he just never does. And he never comes back with an answer or comes back with like, he seems

01:09:44 to be shady. So we'll, we'll keep an eye on everything. There's so many more clips we didn't

01:09:50 get to today. You guys are so much news out there, but have no fear. Owen is on tomorrow on the

01:09:55 after party so you can find him on x at owen gregorian and same time as the scott adams school

01:10:02 so you could pop in and have a simultaneous sip with the gang if you that's all you have time for

01:10:07 or hang out and hear about uh more information more news you can raise your hand in the chat

01:10:14 and even chat it up with you can talk to owen gregorian yourself can you imagine i mean

01:10:20 can you imagine getting the chance to speak to this man um so take your chances people you never

01:10:29 know um so other than that you guys have an amazing weekend please get your scott adams biography

01:10:35 no spoiler alerts on the on the interwebs you guys no spoiler alerts everybody reads in their

01:10:41 own time um so uh let's say thank you to everybody for being here this week we appreciate everybody

01:10:49 as always, and this family. It's really sweet to have a whole other week with you guys.

01:10:58 Owen and Marcella, thank you so much for a great week as usual. I can't wait to see you guys again

01:11:03 next week on Monday. Thank you to Scott and Shelly for this show to continue, for having us

01:11:12 all here communing and as always a closing sip to our most beloved scott adams to scott

01:11:19 stay spicy people be useful i will play an akira song for anyone that wants to hang out

01:11:29 all right i want to stay spicy bye everyone bye oh all right we are gonna do

01:11:38 let's do how to program reality with all this ai talk today and you never know if i'm gonna

01:11:47 stay for a little extra chat after i don't know about marcella but we'll see let's let's see what

01:11:51 Oh, I love this one.

01:12:06 Let me show you my path towards figuring out the user interface.

01:12:13 It's important that you know how I got there so that you could have some trust that there's something to it.

01:12:20 When I was a kid, I was influenced, as was my mother, by a book, The Power of Positive Thinking by Norman Vincent Peale.

01:12:28 They suggested that you could somehow change your life, or maybe you were changing reality, if you could simply think positively.

01:12:38 Think positively.

01:12:42 Think positively.

01:12:45 Think positively.

01:12:47 So this was my first introduction to the concept that maybe reality was not fixed and something

01:12:56 that you were a victim of, but rather you could do something.

01:13:00 There was some mechanism, some technique, some tools you could use to give some control

01:13:06 over your environment and your life, as opposed to having to control you.

01:13:17 And that was my first thought that reality could be programmable in at least some simple sense.

01:13:24 But of course, I embarked on a lifetime of exploration to find out if I could find out more about how to program reality.

01:13:33 Think positively.

01:13:36 Think positively.

01:13:37 Think positively.

01:13:39 How to program reality.

01:13:41 Think positively.

01:13:43 Think positively.

01:13:45 Think positively.

01:13:46 me to learn meditation. I became a trained hypnotist. Of course, mushrooms let you see

01:13:52 the world in a completely different reality. And all of these things, from studying all

01:13:57 the different religions to doing affirmations, which is really just visualizing what you

01:14:02 want and writing it down every day. Visualizing what you want and writing it down every day.

01:14:08 And then learning persuasion. These all have the same cumulative effect of teaching me

01:14:12 that reality was indeed far more subjective

01:14:15 than you're led to believe.

01:14:21 And when I say reality is subjective,

01:14:24 I don't mean that there isn't some base reality that's real.

01:14:28 What I mean is that we don't have access to it.

01:14:33 In other words, you just take religion. 0.99

01:14:36 Two people with completely different religions

01:14:39 can go into a store, they can shop,

01:14:41 They can get married, have children.

01:14:43 They don't really need to reconcile the fact that they live in different worlds.

01:14:48 One thinks there's an afterlife.

01:14:49 One thinks there's reincarnation.

01:14:51 One thinks there's nothing.

01:14:53 And yet we all survive and thrive and reproduce.

01:14:58 There's nothing to suggest that our brains are the kind of brains that can understand reality.

01:15:05 Instead, all of the evidence suggests that we can put filters optionally and somewhat subjectively on our reality.

01:15:14 And the thing that we deal with is a filter.

01:15:16 We're not dealing with the underlying reality, but our filter on it is the thing that's real to us.

01:15:21 And you can change those filters.

01:15:23 So that's the important part.

01:15:26 And you can change them fairly easily.

01:15:28 And if you find a filter that predicts better and makes you happier, well, that's the better filter.

01:15:33 even if it isn't a better approximation of reality what matters is you're happy

01:15:39 what matters is getting what you need out of life think positively think positively

01:15:46 think positively how to program reality think positively think positively think positively

01:15:55 program reality you can change those filters change those filters change those filters

01:16:02 how to program reality think positively think positively think positively

01:16:09 So once you accept that there's a subjective reality, you're starting to get ready to accept

01:16:30 the user interface for that reality.

01:16:39 Okay. I'm obsessed with the, eh, eh, and I love the jazz. Jamie West. Oh,

01:16:52 we do need a Jamie West playlist. I mean, come on her greatest hits. 0.97

01:17:00 Oh, you guys. All right. Thanks you guys for an amazing week. Um, yes, yes. It's a favorite for

01:17:07 sure. Did you love that jazz change up? And then he's like hitting the little symbol. Yeah. Love

01:17:13 it. Love it. Oh, I have a question. When you say bye for Kate, who is Kate and why is she getting

01:17:23 a special goodbye? Because I see it all the time and I'd like to be in on it. I'm all trying to

01:17:31 find it. Let's see. That is going to come from YouTube. It's a YouTube. Bye for Kate.

01:17:39 There's my girl, Jamie West. Have a great weekend, Christine.

01:17:48 Let's see. Aw. Stephen said, bye, Kate. Goldie, thank you. 0.77

01:17:57 yeah you guys i hope you understand too like in case there's confusion i have been asked to

01:18:04 get that across to everybody and i don't know if bj had never heard but we just don't want

01:18:11 other shows promoting within scott show okay we just want the focus to be here sometimes we go

01:18:17 late we stay on and you know it's just it's not it's just you know not not what they want and i

01:18:23 understand that. We're working very hard at this show. So we want the focus to stay here.

01:18:29 But do all the promoting you want on the Scott Adams text thread on X. That's a place for you

01:18:37 to do all that stuff. Okay. Let's see, Sandy. Did I get my Kate answer? Okay. Bye for Kate.

01:18:46 Maybe. I don't know. I don't know. If I missed it, maybe I'll read it later.

01:18:49 happy friday to melena

01:18:55 and yes everybody have a great great great weekend what are you doing this weekend

01:19:02 what are we doing erica what are you doing marcella you tell me first i'll i'll do everything

01:19:07 that you want me to do um you know me dog park everything i want you to do amazing dog park

01:19:16 Trader Joe's. You're just you're taunting me. Working out. Working out. What does Jamie think

01:19:31 about what you're doing? I love her. Where is she? I don't. Oh, Crusher, the waxing went well.

01:19:44 thank you. I chitty chatted, uh, with, she's the person that waxes me is also my best friend.

01:19:50 And, um, she knows me better than most people. Let me tell you, she knows every inch of me,

01:19:56 but it was good. We just chitty chatted. I felt nothing. It was amazing.

01:20:03 Uh, all right. So Marcella, I haven't been to Trader Joe's in a long time. Maybe I'll go there

01:20:08 too i keep buying gummies whenever i see it's your fault and now i what did i buy because you're

01:20:15 making me buy stuff i know white white sweet potatoes oh yeah you found one i bought them

01:20:24 look at this gummy you guys i bought them from alberson's it's like a watermelon slice

01:20:30 wait is that from trader joe's i know i'm not even going to show you because like you can't

01:20:35 Where is it from?

01:20:37 It's from my friend actually in California.

01:20:40 What?

01:20:41 And he sells the candy that gets sold to Erewhon.

01:20:47 Oh.

01:20:48 Yeah.

01:20:48 You can go to Erewhon and buy them.

01:20:53 It's a watermelon little sour gummy.

01:20:56 Actually, it's kind of big.

01:20:56 I shouldn't have put it in my mouth right now.

01:20:58 I know, Marcella.

01:20:59 Oh, Lord.

01:21:01 The things that are being said.

01:21:03 who's gonna try the basil is the basil taste really bad or it has no taste you can add it

01:21:12 to like a smoothie zero absolutely no taste no way

01:21:18 and then i'm gonna go to the dog park i'm sure i'm gonna hear lots of crazies

01:21:27 oh yeah well your dog park's all jacked up what happens over there yeah they're like don't don't

01:21:33 I told somebody oh is that do you have a do you have a boy dog I mean do you is your dog male

01:21:41 or female or whatever they're like do not gentrify my dog and I was like oh boy you know

01:21:47 can you imagine going to the vet and they're like hey who's a good boy they're like no no no I don't

01:21:54 know if my dog thinks it's a boy I mean stop it there was a fight there's a fight people have

01:22:00 got to calm down my friend who is a public defender anyway so she's very very very leftist

01:22:06 uh she was wearing a shirt that said abolish ice and a lot of people this other uh dog dad

01:22:15 um who was an ex like he's a retired police officer he went after her yelled at her they're

01:22:22 gonna like get into some quite a big fight and i'm like trying to keep the peace well if you're

01:22:28 wearing that shirt in public you're looking for a debate so i mean you know he wasn't debating her

01:22:35 he wanted to beat her up but i'm just saying like you're you want conflict if you're wearing that

01:22:40 in my opinion it's like you know oh i'm sure she she wants like arguments bag but yeah i was like

01:22:46 shocked that the man wanted to literally beat her up but i was like oh um i can tell you from uh

01:22:54 personal information that yes i think ice has lightened up already like immediately because

01:23:04 i know of two separate people who were scooped up by ice right near me and um both of them have

01:23:12 no criminal record they both you know besides the you know i have to yeah yeah but um they both are

01:23:19 working and paying taxes and have no other things against them. And they were not deported. And I

01:23:28 think now they can get an attorney and try to stay. I was like, oh, all right. But the key is

01:23:35 don't resist arrest, obviously. If you resist, you're out of here. So, oh God, that picture

01:23:45 will never end okay so what happened to your flowers you you were like it's raining things

01:23:51 are gonna go haywire outside with your fig tree and my fig bush is so big you guys and there's

01:23:59 probably i know but what can i tell you it's a fig bush all right people all right hey it's a big

01:24:04 one it's a big one probably 50 to 75 figs on it that i don't think are quite to their full fruition

01:24:13 yet or fruitition. Um, so I have to check them, but they probably aren't going to make it because

01:24:20 we got a little bit of a chill. You guys, Lucinda, you know, people checked on me yesterday with my

01:24:26 weather in New Jersey. And can I just tell you, you guys are so, so sweet. We had like 800 tornadoes

01:24:32 here. We had hail. Power went out for a little while. Um, ask Marge, where's JWJB? Was that

01:24:40 weather crazy yesterday oh my god it was insane so um thank you for checking it's raining here

01:24:47 today so please check on me because i will melt in the rain yeah um yeah oh okay so this is a

01:24:56 question for everybody i saw this tree they covered it in like this plastic or some kind of burlap i

01:25:03 don't know it's not a burka but did you say burka no he wasn't the tree was not wearing a hijab

01:25:12 but it's wearing some kind of something so some trees are a little bit sensitive and like a fig 0.76

01:25:19 is not does not like frost in the cold weather so most of your good italians will take burlap

01:25:26 and wrap it around the fig tree so like they trim it down then they wrap burlap around it and some

01:25:31 people, yes, then put like plastic over it and then they strap it in for the winter. I have not

01:25:36 done that to my fig bush or I have two fig bushes. Now I have a little baby one and this massive one,

01:25:43 but I'm just like, you know, let's just go for it and see how it does. And that sucker came back 0.98

01:25:49 so strong. Oh my God, Scott, these pictures. I love it. What came on strong? Um, so my big bush 0.99

01:25:58 is like tripled in size and quadruple the fruit whoa whoa whoa what a problem to have

01:26:07 my account quadrupled in size i thought i killed it and then all of a sudden it came back it was

01:26:14 like out of control and i planted it this is like this is absolute nonsense we're talking about right

01:26:20 now but i oh she coming she will i didn't see her i know i heard a couple little peeps but i

01:26:27 planted it. So we had a crepe myrtle tree for a long time and the crepe myrtles here got very

01:26:33 sick after a while. Like a lot of them in this area just got some kind of like disease. So we

01:26:38 had to cut out the crepe myrtle. I planted the fig bush there and now they're both growing

01:26:44 together. The crepe myrtle has reemerged from the soil and is now growing in the middle,

01:26:50 like making shoots in the middle of the fig bush. And I'm like, you know what? You guys live and

01:26:53 let live, do what you got to do, work it out between you, but you can both stay and we'll

01:26:58 see what happens. I just, I welcome everybody here. Every animal, every tree. Yeah. Wait,

01:27:06 going on a tangent or going away from what we're talking about, are you guys going to spend most

01:27:13 of your time reading? I hear there's, is there an audio? Yeah, not yet, but there is audios planned

01:27:21 and it's someone that scott's used before so he'll be doing it so it's not ai it's all gonna be good

01:27:29 i have to read a lot this weekend yeah i know and cry and read so you guys do me a favor like i

01:27:40 can't believe i'm gonna say this out loud but please don't post my last name anywhere okay

01:27:45 it wasn't supposed to be in the book and i was very very upset about it i like my privacy um

01:27:55 so i'm just gonna ask you not to post it anywhere um did i see this i did holly i've got to get me

01:28:04 some squirrel stamps yes there are squirrel stamps now at the post office yes yep little squirrels

01:28:12 on them so yes i'm gonna get a bunch yep yep yep what else any other questions you guys anything

01:28:20 you want to know yes it's smith uh this is this is guys this is like how my hair is but i tried

01:28:27 to dry it but it's curly my hair is curly originally oh it looks good it has it has a

01:28:33 little other people are like what did she do with her hair i didn't do anything that's why

01:28:36 um you guys you're amazing hi youtube and i wish you could all come with me to all my beautiful

01:28:45 meetings oh okay the outage can i can i can i vent a little bit you guys are a therapist

01:28:51 um yes it's brutal um it's a havoc hopefully it's back but i had to literally grab the phone

01:29:00 phone and call people to find things out. Like, oh my Lord.

01:29:04 You're Microsoft?

01:29:06 I'm not, but the people that are like, I had a, I had a lunch meeting over a teams

01:29:14 with a judge and like, he literally, like I tried to call his assistant, his legal assistant.

01:29:21 She wasn't answering. She's not getting my emails because they do the court does Microsoft.

01:29:26 then finally he calls me and then i'm able to talk to him over the phone so and then we did it the

01:29:34 old-fashioned way where like i'm like he's like do you have attorney so-and-so's number and then

01:29:39 i gave him the number i couldn't even email it to him so it's crazy the courts use uh outlook and

01:29:48 all sorts of microsoft and teams oh man yeah i have some friends with microsoft they're like

01:29:54 i'm thinking like when it first started i was like are you sure it's not you

01:29:58 you know are you doing something wrong you sure it's not you yeah because like how could your

01:30:02 email be out that long then i was like oh microsoft has a problem um well i got it

01:30:10 but i didn't turn off my phone us how funny it was that mark levin still uses aol

01:30:16 okay so i have a great story about this so a few attorneys still use aol and their aol

01:30:23 emails still worked and they were all laughing our aols are still working and microsoft so

01:30:31 mark levin was posting that his aol worked while everybody else it's kind of i don't know

01:30:40 mark levin's aol wasn't working the other day and i mean can you imagine he even posts

01:30:46 I've been so mad all day trying to get someone to fix my, at AOL, to fix my email.

01:30:51 And I love that we immediately dunked on him for having AOL, which I thought was appropriate.

01:30:57 I think he got locked out of his AOL account.

01:31:00 And he spent, I think he wrote in his post that he spent about eight hours talking to someone.

01:31:08 Which was good for America.

01:31:09 It kept him from yelling about everything else.

01:31:11 Like, just focus on AOL and stop screaming all the time at everybody.

01:31:16 good god that man don't you feel like he's god forbid gonna have a heart attack like he gets so

01:31:21 every time i hear him i get like and like i get anxious right i don't know what it is like i feel

01:31:28 like i'm gonna have a heart attack just hearing him yes i'm like dude calm down you're like at

01:31:32 that age where you could really blow a gasket he's uh yeah same lemon minty yeah he's always

01:31:38 yelling i'm like dude calm hmm oh beverly you got to find new squirrels at your new house now

01:31:49 you guys um are we like boring you at this point we're just chatting are you like uh

01:31:54 say something of significance i mean it's kind of significant you know mark levin reminds me of i

01:32:00 I forget his first name, Savage.

01:32:04 Oh, yeah.

01:32:05 Michael Savage?

01:32:06 Michael Savage.

01:32:07 But he's still a little bit more rational in a weird way, though.

01:32:13 I'm not talking about like his voice, like the like, and I was like, oh, Lord.

01:32:19 It's the radio voice.

01:32:21 Yeah.

01:32:22 Yes, yes, yes.

01:32:24 The squirrels already had breakfast.

01:32:27 You guys, I think they're the cutest animals in the entire world.

01:32:30 I can't stand it. Oh, you have coyotes. Oh, I see. The great one. Hello.

01:32:44 Oh, he's in the Bay Area, Michael Savage. Oh, long ago. Oh, thank you. Bifurcate is bifurcate.

01:32:52 every time scott said bye for now my brain heard bye for kate okay thank you i'm like what is this

01:33:00 bye for kate who and where is kate i never see her talking in here whoa that's cute

01:33:09 oh okay this is something we didn't talk about yeah friday the 13. it's good luck for italians

01:33:16 i know therefore good luck for everybody those of everybody yep are you gonna watch horror movies

01:33:23 tonight i don't watch horror movies do you yeah you do am i saying no no i don't i i i i personally

01:33:32 it's not that i find them scary i i get angry at the horror movie yeah because i'm like of course

01:33:41 you're not going to go out there and make out in the middle of nowhere like everybody knows that

01:33:46 you're going to be killed if you're making out in some middle of nowhere place in the in a car

01:33:51 yeah everybody knows all the horror movies like things i like horror movies that are like very

01:33:57 like uh very like interesting ones i know flynn but is that this is that is that a whole separate

01:34:06 thing? Or are you also bifurcate? Cause I knew, I knew that wasn't you. Like I'm following the

01:34:12 story, but let me know. Um, no, I know. Or they're like, did you hear that noise? And I'm going to

01:34:18 go upstairs and check the attic. It's like, why? And the car is not working. I want the car,

01:34:30 the key and the radio dial there was um and the window like if they they have to open a door and

01:34:37 they have like a keys like 100 keys yeah and they have to figure out which one while jason is behind

01:34:45 them trying to kill them and someone's tied to a chair yeah it's kind of like it makes it just

01:34:50 makes me angry i get very angry about all this stuff i'm like what is the scariest movie you

01:34:57 guys ever saw like if you can only pick one all right when i say scary i don't mean gory okay i

01:35:04 mean like oh my god that is so scary not bloody it's dumb though my answer what was it scary 0.96

01:35:15 when i was little the exorcist because i was young you know to be the first one that is not dumb 0.82

01:35:24 but you know what was the scariest scene for me was it the one where like oh maybe i shouldn't

01:35:30 give spoilers i think is it new no the exorcist oh no a spoiler it's like a hundred years old

01:35:39 if you didn't see it by now that's on you the scene that terrified me to death is the scene

01:35:45 when they're doing the test on her and she is in like the mri machine or some kind of huge machine

01:35:51 is making so much noise oh that i remember that scene that scene for me it's the shining

01:36:00 because it's like shining to the twins mental when it's like a someone with a mental issue

01:36:07 like that that's so scary to me because it's it could happen to anyone could snap you know like

01:36:13 if it's like the chainsaw massacre i'm like now like that's kind of corny but if it's like 0.90

01:36:17 mental you're like dude that guy lost his shit and they're like isolated in that old hotel with

01:36:24 him and there's like no one around like that movie to me oh um we saw the ring the ring was 0.98

01:36:33 scary i didn't see that i don't like scary movies the haunting silence of the lambs

01:36:40 it's like every day dealing with politicians um oh blair witch i didn't want to see that

01:36:48 that looked scary that annoyed me so badly you guys i got annoyed by it psycho did not scare me

01:36:55 i felt bad for the guy yeah the sixth sense didn't scare me at all

01:37:01 the shining is the scariest movie the book amazing the ring oh my god and you know what's

01:37:16 so scary if you guys haven't seen the shining i'm gonna say in 20 years watch it again i swear

01:37:23 to god the older you get the more scary it becomes because you realize like how disturbing the whole

01:37:29 thing really is. And there's that like undertone of that heartbeat through the whole movie.

01:37:36 Like the boom, boom, boom, boom. And you're like, oh, when I hear that heartbeat like that,

01:37:42 I can't stand it. And how like the camera was so good. They did such a good job. And she's like

01:37:47 walking and you just don't know what's going to be around a corner, but she's like all by herself

01:37:52 and she's got her son and she's got that knife. And like, he's just like limping along and walking.

01:37:58 Oh, my God. I can't stand it. It was so good. Yikes.

01:38:03 God, I'm really bad with names. There's other good scary movies out there.

01:38:09 That's my number one.

01:38:11 But that's up there.

01:38:13 It used to be The Omen back in the day, but then I was like, no, The Omen's kind of corny, but it's always Forever the Shining.

01:38:22 Rosemary's Baby.

01:38:23 Oh, was that Leo?

01:38:26 Yeah, she's outside. 0.97

01:38:27 I had to keep her outside. 1.00

01:38:28 That's why she's doing that. 1.00

01:38:30 That's why she's doing that.

01:38:31 You could hear her. 1.00

01:38:32 She's that loud.

01:38:34 Annie says, I cannot watch The Shining.

01:38:36 Not again.

01:38:36 No, I don't blame you.

01:38:37 I had to turn it off last time I watched it.

01:38:39 I got too scared.

01:38:40 I know.

01:38:42 As long as it doesn't have, I don't know.

01:38:47 What?

01:38:47 I don't know.

01:38:48 I think because when you're older and you watch it, it's like, ah.

01:38:52 It's when you're young that it really gets you.

01:38:55 That's why the movies that are just, like, gory or whatever, I'm like, ah, it's corny.

01:39:01 But when it's just psychological, I'm like, that's scary.

01:39:04 The Exorcist, the birds.

01:39:06 Ah, the birds.

01:39:08 That was scary for back in the day.

01:39:12 Now we would just, like, shoot the birds and feed them Alka-Seltzer.

01:39:17 I wonder what the. 0.53

01:39:20 Let's see.

01:39:21 i wonder what's rated the most scariest movie of all time jaws you know what like honestly

01:39:29 jaws scared the shit out of everybody i mean imagine first of all all of the data and the

01:39:36 facts in that movie are wrong about sharks but we didn't know then but that movie totally scared the

01:39:43 poop out of us you guys like every time you go in the water if something like touches your leg or

01:39:48 your foot you know instantly you're like it's a great way shark and i'm gonna die it's so fun oh

01:39:53 misery i am trying to get my friend to watch misery so hard she's never seen it she's younger

01:39:59 and i'm like you have to it's such a psychological thriller i don't know how to pronounce this one

01:40:06 what i think i'm sorry i'm like we'll work it out together tell us um hereditary oh heretic

01:40:14 Heretic.

01:40:16 No. 1.00

01:40:17 It's H-E-R-E-D-I-T-A-R-Y.

01:40:22 Hereditary.

01:40:23 Hereditary. 1.00

01:40:25 That's a good one.

01:40:27 That is scary.

01:40:28 And it's a new one.

01:40:29 I don't.

01:40:30 Oh, it's new?

01:40:32 2018.

01:40:33 Wait, how do you spell it?

01:40:34 Wait, wait, wait, wait.

01:40:36 Okay.

01:40:37 H?

01:40:38 Hereditary. 0.58

01:40:39 Like when you genetically.

01:40:41 It is?

01:40:42 It's hereditary?

01:40:43 Yeah.

01:40:43 All right.

01:40:44 h-e-r-e-d-i-t-a-r-y okay all right i think there was a heretic too

01:40:54 oh yeah the conjuring now i'm reading the the list and the rotten tomatoes so they have the 0.58

01:41:02 exorcist number one then they have header oh my gosh hereditary hereditary say that fast

01:41:10 number two the conjuring number three the shining number four five oh no texas chainsaw massacre

01:41:19 see corny yeah what's six the ring she comes out of the tv oh nobody needs that oh my friend sent

01:41:30 a clip to me of one called is it called the nun oh that's scary dude she sent me one scene i thought

01:41:39 going to throw up i'm like oh my god no it that's a yeah you're right scott richie

01:41:46 all right halloween 1978 sinister i don't know what sinister is oh aliens poltergeist insidious

01:41:57 insidious does that ring a bell anybody no same ketamine i don't i never enjoyed horror movies

01:42:04 either but i i got a few into my brain ketamine yeah oh on a rumble okay the day after

01:42:13 vincent price made you laugh remember when he was on the brady bunch

01:42:18 when they went to um hawaii and he was like in that cave

01:42:23 i don't remember that did you watch a brady bunch

01:42:30 now and again oh

01:42:34 yeah they went to hawaii i hated when they would go on location they went to hawaii and the grand

01:42:44 canyon i did watch the invasion of the body snatchers i don't really remember it like oh

01:42:52 remember that movie coma who was in that um william i forget his name hearst i'm making

01:43:00 that up coma how loud is my chewing i'm sorry i like how we're just chatting there's 1978 coma

01:43:14 is that the one is it william uh the heck is his name cindy and bobby michael crichton

01:43:31 he's the writer dr susan wheeler surgical resident in boston memorial hospital grows

01:43:40 deeply suspicious when her close friend falls into an irreversible coma after a routine minor

01:43:45 procedure but marcella there's like this whole data center looking place where all these people

01:43:53 are in a coma and they're suspended on these wires and they like pre-matrix dude it's so

01:44:01 wacky i was like oh god and there was another movie called the legacy and i don't know if it

01:44:08 was like english american it had to be from the 70s and there's a scene where this woman is

01:44:17 swimming in this indoor pool and i can't stand underwater scenes like you have no idea

01:44:24 she's swimming and she comes up she takes a big deep breath she goes under and you see her swimming

01:44:30 she's under there forever and you're like i gotta come up and get some air so as she's coming up to

01:44:36 get air a glass i'm sorry slides across the top of the of course and she can't get up of course

01:44:46 the news i almost died watching that okay back rooms have you guys watched that that's a new one

01:44:54 no it's like your background was about organ harvesting yes yes it was crazy sounds like

01:45:03 you might like it it actually is occurring well so back rooms is is 2026 an american science fiction

01:45:13 psychological horror film i i haven't watched it but i'm like really because it's like a yeah

01:45:22 an abandoned like mall or or um shopping area oh terry you got stuck in the front row for jaws

01:45:29 that hurts in the front row that's loud it's loud and it hurts you're like and like the visuals are

01:45:38 like I know all right now let's just do a quick switch for the weekend funniest movie

01:45:45 of all time like made you laugh hysterical

01:45:49 the first one that I think of when I say funniest and I was in a funk leading up to this and then

01:45:57 went to the movies and maybe because I had been in a funk for some life situational stuff that

01:46:03 was happening. But I laughed so fricking hard when I saw my big fat Greek wedding. I didn't

01:46:12 know what to expect, but oh my God, the jokes. Maybe because the Greeks are so much like the 1.00

01:46:17 Italians and the stereotypes that were happening just made me pee my pants. So I think that's

01:46:24 the hardest I laughed at a movie theater and maybe the wedding crashers. I laughed just as hard.

01:46:30 but yes blazing saddles amazing airplane yeah monty python and the holy grail okay i might

01:46:38 have because we might have smoked some pot every time we watched that when i was a kid

01:46:43 and and just life life of brian was really funny to me that's another monty python movie

01:46:50 yep but i'm a holy grail girl the other ones didn't measure up for me

01:46:55 big lebowski

01:47:00 you had a life with i love chris elliott uh life of brian or blazing saddles 0.60

01:47:07 which one did you laugh at annie i mean imagine blazing saddles today people would be clutching

01:47:15 their pearls oh my god yeah it's okay you can deal

01:47:19 i mean it's silly but i like the naked gun ones they're funny it's hilarious

01:47:27 oh my god the windex scenes and like for my big fat greek wedding and then when she's like

01:47:34 the aunt was like saying how she had like this mole on her neck removed and found out it was

01:47:39 her twin i was on the floor i'm like oh my god i can't

01:47:44 flavor yeah flavor you're i think you're behind flavor but yes william hurt 100 oh my god okay

01:47:54 all right like i just got excited okay okay and then i swear i'm done um all right so that was

01:48:01 a funny movie okay and i'm actually gonna go back and read these and see what you guys think are

01:48:05 funny and maybe i'll pick a movie what about like your good old i don't want to say like

01:48:13 drama, but like a, just a, a good movie. And I got triggered into saying, um, the big chill.

01:48:23 I love the big chill. I love movies like that where it's like, there's no special effects and

01:48:28 there's no thing happening. It's just people with a dialogue like that. Oh my God. I love the big

01:48:35 chill mm-hmm did owen leave because owen goes to his job and we're slacking right now

01:48:45 should be going but pulp fiction that was insane let me see oh chitty bang bang what what oh you

01:48:56 oh okay oh my god okay okay you guys are gonna think i'm crazy but i really like coming to

01:49:06 america i mean literally and figuratively i like that movie i mean is that no shade

01:49:13 but it was it was it was fun all right that's a different category that would be a comedy

01:49:20 yeah but oh are we not oh we're not in comedy yet like more of like a drama where it's like

01:49:27 oh a drama like but it doesn't have to be dramatic but it's just like like real life situational 0.88

01:49:35 no silly silly costumes or anything um i mean funny also was the jerk i was just thinking 0.78

01:49:44 about steve martin wild at heart with nicholas cage and laura derm beaches oh what about steel 0.96

01:49:53 magnolias did anyone see i think there was only one version of it but the elephant man with um

01:50:05 i'm gonna say the wrong name anthony hopkins i was gonna call him john hopkins but that's

01:50:10 the hospital anthony oh my god that was so good shawshank yep animal house field of dreams oh

01:50:20 my god the elephant man you guys it was black and white highly recommend

01:50:26 john hurt john hurt is um he's getting a lot of uh talk time in today's show

01:50:32 Oh, my gosh.

01:50:35 Another movie I watched.

01:50:36 Which one?

01:50:38 Oh, Out of Africa.

01:50:41 When there was only like five channels back in the day.

01:50:44 And I just remember it was like summer and I was flipping my five channels.

01:50:48 And I sat down and watched a really old movie called The Fighting Sullivans in black and white.

01:50:55 Who saw The Fighting Sullivans?

01:50:57 Oh, my God.

01:50:58 I haven't seen that.

01:50:59 oh i was probably like 10 years old watching this oh my god local weed we you missed it we did news

01:51:10 where were you he's like what are we you hated the big chill oh i liked um unusual suspects

01:51:22 which is not really it's more like a mystery that was good yeah that was good but it's a lot of

01:51:27 dialogue i like foreign films you guys i like french films and italian films it does not

01:51:34 surprise us you are our little international girl melena i like that melena um let me see

01:51:44 six cents trading places the fighting sullivans though marcella was so

01:51:51 it was, all right, I'm going to mess it up, but this is what I loosely remember is a family with

01:51:58 maybe four, she had four sons. This mom, this lady had four sons. They all went off to war 0.84

01:52:06 and I believe they all died, but it was like the story of it. And I think that

01:52:14 there's like, I think because of things that happened like that back then, they don't allow

01:52:20 children to be like in the same types of situations anymore because i think she lost all of them

01:52:26 marcella will you look it up and tell us what happened oh which fighting sullibans yeah

01:52:32 what do you do you want to know yeah like what does it say the premise is oh my god saving private

01:52:39 ryan they all died and that's why brothers can't serve together thanks nefarious but did you want

01:52:46 know about the fighting sullivans yeah what did you want to know like what the what year was it

01:52:52 and can you tell me about the fighting sullivans the movie 1944 movie sure the fighting sullivans

01:53:03 is a 1944 world war ii film about the five sullivan brothers who all served together and

01:53:09 died when their ship the uss juno was sunk it focused on family and sacrifice it was a morale

01:53:17 movie too so you know it really leans into unity and patriotism more than nuance but it's still

01:53:24 pretty moving yep amazing so good it's still moving um don't like sad movies i know it's like

01:53:36 a little kid watching that i'm like bawling my eyes out i'm like oh my god they're all dead yeah

01:53:45 let me say godfather untouchable what is wrong with me that is my number one movie godfather

01:53:53 part one and two i know my favorite my favorite movies are also the the spaghetti westerns the

01:54:00 italian sergio leone oh i love that the good the bad and the ugly uncle buck when he what does he

01:54:12 say um when he's talking to the principal at school and she's got that thing on her face

01:54:18 the mole and i forget how that whole thing went but hold my god that is hysterical

01:54:22 i love that oh john candy he was so good oh my gosh there was a great movie i watched recently

01:54:33 and it's it is it is like a is a very funny one i'll post it because i can't find it i don't know

01:54:39 the name of it but it's a southern film um from i don't know it's it's in english it's from

01:54:48 i don't know it's just it'll crack you up melanoma that's what it was melanoma she had this like 0.97

01:54:57 thing on her face and he couldn't talk to her without like noticing this giant mole on her

01:55:01 face and i feel like he was calling it like a rat and i forget her name yeah he's like holy moly oh

01:55:08 my god did you like like those films like plane train and automobiles like those funny yep he's

01:55:23 like groundhog day way on the highway he's like how does he know we're going the wrong way

01:55:28 i love that john candy pinked with the blues brothers oh i don't know yeah so many good

01:55:40 i don't there's no movies that i like now though so i i don't know about you guys but i have to

01:55:46 always go back to an old movie i don't like anything anymore ferris wheeler's day off i

01:55:51 really like that one ferris bueller yeah that was good oh those were i mean i loved i love the

01:55:58 movies I grew up with. I was so lucky to have all those little Brat Pack movies, St. Elmo's Fire

01:56:04 and Pretty in Pink. And we had The Breakfast Club and all of those. That was a great time to be

01:56:10 a teenager. I love it. Oh my gosh, you guys. All right. Well, we're just rambling on and I'm sure

01:56:22 where everybody's got stuff to do.

01:56:25 I am sure of it.

01:56:27 Schitt's Creek was amazing.

01:56:30 Chances are,

01:56:31 see, now you're going to get me back

01:56:32 into the old movies,

01:56:34 like Gone with the Wind.

01:56:36 Oh, yeah.

01:56:37 Gone with the Wind.

01:56:39 It's true, Rob.

01:56:40 Nothing is.

01:56:40 Yeah, Gone with the Wind.

01:56:42 It's like,

01:56:43 it was the longest movie

01:56:44 I ever watched when I was a kid,

01:56:45 but it was like, whoa.

01:56:47 And Affair to Remember

01:56:49 was so amazing.

01:56:52 All the old musicals.

01:56:53 I grew up with a musical family because my mom was a choreographer and my parents were

01:56:59 always doing theater and they always threw me into all the shows and whatever.

01:57:03 And I had to dance, you know, take all the dance classes and piano and all of that.

01:57:07 So we were a very show business family, but all of the musicals, amazing.

01:57:12 Sound of music.

01:57:14 I danced with my dad at my wedding to Edelweiss because he used to sing that to me at night

01:57:20 to sleep when I was a kid.

01:57:22 oh it you know just amazing it's so moving

01:57:28 but yeah oh mary poppins oh mary yeah

01:57:35 movies that that they can't make anymore no no because it's too

01:57:44 was breakfast club just a hallucination by ali sheedy i don't think

01:57:48 Oh, thank heaven for little girls. I was in that play. They threw me in that play. I was the little

01:57:57 girl in the play that they sang thank heavens to little girl too. Thank you.

01:58:02 Did you also play Annie?

01:58:05 No, I couldn't sing like that annoying voice. I wasn't in Annie. I didn't play Annie. I wasn't-

01:58:13 don't know many musicals i'm trying to like lawrence of arabia and ben hur right there are two of my

01:58:19 dad's favorites oh ben hur yeah oh my gosh you guys this conversation is funny um all right so

01:58:29 are you guys done with us i mean just tell us uh yes robert i am telling you i was a theater kid

01:58:37 in a way in a way i was at the it was like i just by necessity but definitely grew up with

01:58:45 all of the show tunes like you know all of it all of it

01:58:51 guys and dolls is definitely a great one ah don't get me on theater talk now

01:59:00 hail mary i don't know hail mary i loved gone with the wind too annie

01:59:07 aww you guys are so cute

01:59:10 la la land what's that story i'm looking i'm looking gg story gg that's thank heavens for

01:59:23 little girls oh okay oh your daughter played annie okay wicked can't do it like the modern

01:59:30 musicals my ears bleed the rocky horror picture show let's do time again labyrinth is a musical

01:59:42 why is it on there did anyone see spring awakening i was like a more of like a younger

01:59:50 person's musical but it was really interesting i liked it

01:59:54 um new york anymore so i haven't seen a show in years i gave up new york uh when de blasio was 0.85

02:00:04 mayor it just turned to shit you should try it again i hear that there's a new mayor 0.97

02:00:09 yeah that's okay oh lemon minty did you see spring awakening lotus did you see it 0.99

02:00:17 is that old no i mean it was in the early 20 2000s okay yeah yeah yeah oh lucinda you're back

02:00:30 rent uh-huh you guys all right marcella make us i gotta go i gotta tell you guys unless you're

02:00:41 coming with me i'm okay you know oh my gosh confidential information i love that any of you

02:00:50 know spring awakening let's sing purple summer ready no i'm just kidding oh yes let's i can bring

02:00:57 i can have ai sing it should i try oh my god it's so good oh dr chicago springtime for hitler

02:01:06 there was a movie i watched ones that was called even hitler had a girlfriend

02:01:13 oh yes well he did many actually

02:01:18 um so you guys see this is sort of like marcella and i after the show show when we were chit-chatting

02:01:25 except we're a little bit more spicy but yeah we just you know hang out for a minute

02:01:29 now we all did it together now i'm gonna watch a lot of these movies during the weekend

02:01:36 For real, you guys.

02:01:37 We just got great movie advice in here.

02:01:41 I like it.

02:01:41 I'll watch Gigi.

02:01:42 I'll watch Gigi.

02:01:43 Did you ever see it?

02:01:45 And the, oh my gosh, did I lose it?

02:01:49 Did you see Gigi?

02:01:51 No, I haven't.

02:01:52 It's a musical.

02:01:53 And you'll like it.

02:01:55 Lots of French people.

02:01:57 I'll like it.

02:01:57 And you will like it.

02:01:59 And the Fighting Sullivans, I mean, it's not an upper movie.

02:02:03 You might not want to watch it.

02:02:04 it's sad. Um, all right, you guys. All right. We're for real saying goodbye. Uh, so we will,

02:02:13 Oh, we'll see you Monday unless I, for some reason, come on over the weekend. You never know.

02:02:19 And I might do a replay. I meant to do it the other day, but it didn't make it over into my

02:02:25 file of John Nosta, who was during one of our very first shows, like in the first month.

02:02:30 and Brian Romley introduced me to him and he had like a different spin on AI. It was actually a

02:02:39 really interesting conversation. And he recently passed away. He's like the same age as me from

02:02:44 New Jersey. And so many people were posting his Ted talks and all these different things about

02:02:50 him on X. Like he really affected a lot of people. So I might just do that as a replay

02:02:56 um, tonight or tomorrow. So look for that. And, um, if you want to check it out, but he is an

02:03:03 interesting guy and you'll also see, Oh my God, Marcella, back in the day, we had like the worst

02:03:09 lighting. I look like I was actually legit heavier, but I look like I'm 95 pounds heavier.

02:03:17 Like our angles are all bad. You know, we're not embarrassed. We're not people that get

02:03:21 embarrassed because Scott taught us. So if you want to check it out and chat live, I think I'll

02:03:26 do it this weekend all right you guys we love you oh the coffee idea cafe cafe cafe what is it

02:03:38 write it out here i did i did earlier but let me i took a picture wait what's a soft g

02:03:45 what did i say i want to know it's the coffee oh okay cafe top gum maverick oh i didn't see

02:03:58 the new time on amazon it's expensive though but save it for like when you really can savor your

02:04:04 coffee but if you have an issue with the acidic coffee it really um you know it really helps

02:04:14 good tip all right you guys love you so much we'll definitely see you monday if not over the

02:04:22 weekend so for real we're saying goodbye okay i do know i really do have to go drive in the rain

02:04:31 Oh, be careful. All right, guys. Bye bye bye.

`witch hunt`	Both words, anywhere in the episode.
`"witch hunt"`	The exact phrase.
`witch OR hunt`	Either word.
`"alpha male" -"high value"`	The first phrase, but not the second.
`(feminist OR feminism) AND (marriage OR divorce)`	Parentheses group alternatives.
`"decline civilization"~5`	Both words within 5 words of each other.

`misogyn*`	Any word starting with "misogyn": misogyny, misogynist, misogynistic…
`feminizm~1`	Words one letter off: catches typos and transcription errors.

`person:"Andrew Tate"`	Episodes where they host, guest, or are mentioned.
`host:"Glenn Beck"`	Episodes they host.
`guest:"Jordan Peterson"`	Episodes they appear on as a guest.
`mentioned:"Andrew Tate" -host:"Andrew Tate"`	Talked about on other people's shows.
`show:"Bannon's War Room"`	Episodes from one show.

`topics:abortion`	Episodes tagged with a topic (see the Topics page).
`summary:"Andrew Tate"`	Words in the episode summary. Summaries are machine-written and can be wrong.

`"great replacement" AND episode_date:[NOW-1YEAR TO NOW]`	From the past 12 months.
`lockdown AND episode_date:[2020-01-01T00:00:00Z TO 2020-12-31T23:59:59Z]`	From one year. Dates need the full time, as shown.
`"high value" AND misogyny_count:[100 TO *]`	Episodes with 100 or more sentences flagged as misogynistic. Also: hate_speech_count, toxicity_count, word_count.

Real Coffee with Scott Adams - November 13, 2026

The Scott Adams School - 11⧸13⧸26 Fri-Yay!!! The Home Team has so much to say

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Transcript