Transcript

Episode 3089 - The Scott Adams School 02/06/26

From Real Coffee with Scott Adams · Episode page · Watch on YouTube

· 1 h 5 min · 11,134 words · 132 timestamped sections

This is the full, timestamped transcript of "Episode 3089 - The Scott Adams School 02/06/26", an episode of Real Coffee with Scott Adams published February 6, 2026 (1 h 5 min, about 11,134 words). It mentions 19 people, works and ideas, including Scott Adams, Marcela Gregorian, BJ Durus, Mexico, Donald Trump.

What this episode is about

The content features a lively morning show where host Scott Adams engages with his audience, encouraging them to join in a communal coffee-drinking ritual known as the "simultaneous sip." He humorously promotes the enjoyment of his work and suggests enhancing the viewing experience of the old "Dilbert" animated series by watching it at increased playback speeds for added amusement.

Key takeaways

  • Mummies and cartels: just another reminder that disarmament is for the living, not the undead.
  • Meetups offer more than camaraderie; they’re a workshop for ambition, where everyone comes to share a spark.
  • Animated nostalgia: speed up those old Dilbert episodes to match our attention spans—who knew humor needed a turbo boost?
  • In a world of virtual connections, nothing beats the dopamine hit of real-life interactions—bring on the coffee!
  • Proof that the best podcasts have live audiences—everybody loves a good chat about politics and dad jokes!

Who speaks in this episode?

What is discussed, and when

  1. – 10:00: Scott Adams, BJ Durus, Marcela Gregorian, Mexico
  2. – 20:00: Marcela Gregorian, Donald Trump, Moltbook, Humanoid
  3. – 30:00: Marcela Gregorian, Donald Trump, Somalia, Venezuela
  4. – 40:00: Justin Trudeau, Mexico, Somalia, Venezuela
  5. – 50:00: Bill Gates, COVID-19
  6. – 1:00:00: Scott Adams, Mexico, El Salvador
  7. – 1:04:43: Justin Trudeau

Notable quotes from "Episode 3089 - The Scott Adams School 02/06/26"

  • Things like well I don't know if I don't know anybody I'm going to be nervous don't be Because as Scott always says, you're going to be going there to rescue the people who feel anxiety themselves about being present.
    about Scott Adams · at
  • [gasps] All right, guys. So, we're going to take over with the news now. And BJ, our Canadian friend, I love saying our top hat to the north. I can hear someone typing. we are going to get into the news now. Owens picked some great.
    about BJ Durus · at
  • Excellent. All right. So anyway, I know that some of this stuff I often veer off into the technical without even knowing I'm doing it.
    about Marcela Gregorian · at
  • [clears throat] been completely aware of, which is, pardon me, which is the fact that they're running this immigration fraud scheme that is human trafficking. So those truckers…
    about Somalia · at
  • Question and I don't know if you know the answer is just like I my perception is that most of the illegal immigration coming to the United States was coming up through Mexico.…
    about Mexico · at
  • Russia to America, yeah, we can fire nukes at you at any moment. And that's why Trump said to both Denmark and Canada, you've been told for 20 years to secure the Arctic, and…
    about Donald Trump · at
  • So I think Bill Gates is certainly trying to say, Oh, it's not what you think. thinking, this isn't what it looks like. But that's the problem to me is that's what it.
    about Bill Gates · at
  • Scott [cough] that's what we call blackface Trudeau, a chooch.
    about Justin Trudeau · at

Who and what is mentioned in this episode?

People

  • Scott Adams — Person · Referenced host / namesake of the show · 8 mentions · first at
    The episode is framed as 'Coffee with Scott Adams' and repeatedly references Scott’s humor, views on studies/persuasion, and his legacy (meetups, memorial, Dilbert).
  • Marcela Gregorian — Person · Co-host / news lead (tech-heavy segments) · 3 mentions · first at
    Owen presents multiple news items (science, AI/robots, immigration, Epstein/Gates) and provides extended technical commentary on AI agents and security risks.
  • BJ Durus — Person · Main guest (recurring) / Canadian political commentator in this episode · 1 mention · first at
    BJ is introduced as a returning favorite and drives a long segment on Canada, immigration fraud, national security, and proposes a policy idea around posthumous AI clones.
  • Donald Trump — Person · Referenced political figure · 2 mentions · first at
    Trump is discussed in relation to a prayer breakfast, immigration politics, and broader US/Canada geopolitical talk (including BJ’s framing of Trump’s strategy).
  • Bill Gates — Person · Referenced public figure (Epstein-related discussion) · 4 mentions · first at
    Discussed in the context of an alleged Epstein email about “getting rid of poor people,” prompting skepticism and debate about intent.
  • Justin Trudeau — Person · Referenced political figure (Canada) · 3 mentions · first at
    Used as a focal point in BJ’s critique of Canadian governance/culture; referenced with derogatory nickname and as emblematic of post-national framing.

Companies & orgs

  • Moltbook — Company · Business focus · 1 mention · first at
    Discussed as a social media platform where AI agents interact, highlighting concerns about AI and security.
    And they found out that there's like 1.5 million of these AI agents on Moltbook.
  • Humanoid — Company · Business focus · 1 mention · first at
    Mentioned as a company developing AI systems for controlling fleets of humanoid robots.
    So, apparently on the AI and robotics front, a company called Humanoid has come out with a single AI brain system that is designed to run fleets of humanoid robots. So, they're calling this thing Kinet IQ that can.
  • Air Force — Company · Business focus · 1 mention · first at
    Mentioned in the context of contracts with Machina Labs.
    Sort of aerospace and defense space and that they have contracts with the Air Force. [snorts] but it's dual use with like it can make Toyota auto panels apparently. And so I'd…
  • Zero Hedge — Company · Referenced expert · 1 mention · first at
    Mentioned as a platform where BJ plans to write about immigration fraud in Canada.
    Anything about it. Why? Because Canada's a Dilbert cartoon. But I can go into detail. I'm going to write about this sometime soon in Zero Hedge and lay it out over a series of…
  • VCON Dog Portraits — Company · Incidental · 1 mention · first at
    Mentioned in passing as a business related to a meetup attendee.
    Do a shout out to my friend Travis who gave this to me to give to my sister. He had made this originally for Scott, but Scott said not to him anything, so he listened. [snorts] anyway, Travis from VCON Dog Portraits. So,.

Concepts & topics

  • Bitcoin — Concept · Core topic · 1 mention · first at
    Mentioned in the context of meetups and community initiatives.
    The only thing I would add to this is you know we do a lot of this in the Bitcoin world and people host you know monthly meetups that sort of thing.

Places & events

  • Mexico — Place · Setting · 4 mentions · first at
    Mentioned in the context of immigration and political issues, particularly in relation to the United States.
  • Somalia — Place · Setting · 2 mentions · first at
    Discussed in the context of fraud and immigration issues in Canada.
  • Venezuela — Place · Setting · 2 mentions · first at
    Mentioned in the context of political and immigration discussions.
    Greenland Alaska we have Venezuela, too. It's going to be beautiful.
  • El Salvador — Place · Setting · 1 mention · first at
    Mentioned in the context of political violence and personal history.
    I just wanted to say that I personally know the feeling of this because my dad was assassinated in El Salvador for speaking out for being a politician that believed in rights and honesty. So that's the reason why I'm here in.
  • Roxom Road — Place · Setting · 1 mention · first at
    Mentioned as a border crossing where illegal immigration into Canada occurs.
    Don't have any statistics but yes a tremendous number of them are coming across you know there's famously Roxom Road the border crossing where people are illegally crossing…
  • Arizona — Place · Setting · 1 mention · first at
    Mentioned as a location for potential meetups.
    Put in just some simple information like what area you're in, pick a coffee shop or somewhere and say Okay, on this day in this part of Arizona, we're going to do a meetup. So…
  • COVID-19 — Event · Incidental · 1 mention · first at
    Mentioned in passing in a joke about Bill Gates.
    Did you guys like my joke that I said maybe COVID was invented so Bill Gates could get antibiotics injected into his wife?

Full transcript with timestamps

All right, let's load her up. Good morning everybody. I see Stephen and Bookish. Slap it on a skillet.

That name is so funny. Good morning, everyone. How's YouTube? Are they coming? They're coming in. YouTube is coming in.

All right. Keaholic, Sean, good morning, Craig in YouTube. Good morning, you guys. Poopsie. Poopsie. You know who you are. That's magicianed from.

You guys sleep well last night. Give us the thumbs up if you slept well and whatever you want if you didn't. Okay, welcome in. Good morning everybody. Happy Friday. It's the day before Saturday. I am so brilliant. Okay, so we're ready for our sip, you guys. I feel like everyone had time to file in. Okay, [snorts] let's go. And we're going to introduce our guest today. Look, we have a crowded house. Okay, we love that. Here we go. Okay, we'll hit mute and take it away. There you are. Good morning, everybody. Stream in here.

I see some people from Rumble. I see some people from locals. I'll bet that YouTube's in the house. Good. We're all here. People on X, you're here, too. Good to see you. Well, welcome to Coffee with Scott Adams. It's the best thing that's ever happened to you. And we're going to take it up to a level that you can't even understand with your smooth, tiny human brain. All you need for this is a cuper, mug, or a glass, a tanker, chalice, a stain, a canteen, jugger, flask, a vessel of any kind. Fill it with your favorite liquid. I like coffee. Join me now for the unparalleled pleasure of the dopamine of the day thing that makes everything better. It's called the simultaneous sip and now go a reminder. I was just talking about this in the pre-show with the locals people. If you can find the old Dilbert animated show, um, sometimes it's on YouTube illegally, uh, play it at 1.5 or 1.25 speed and it

becomes hilarious. It was It was not bad at regular speed, but it's way funnier if you speed it up a little bit because your attention span isn't really isn't really set for slow speed.

[clears throat] That's your tip for the day. Well, CBS News is reporting that the Mexican government, they're trying to uh move a uh a mummified body as part of a museum piece. It's a 19th century mummified body and uh one of its arms fell off. Wow, that's a bummer. They got a mummy with a an arm [clears throat] fell off. Well, one of the things you can know from this story is that the mummy uh did not come from one of the cartels. Do you know why you know that the mummy is not a cartel member? How do you know? Because Mexico's never disarmed anybody in the cartel.

Yeah, I'm starting right off on the dad jokes about disarmed mummies. And the rest of the show, it's just going to get better from there. I know it's hard to believe. [clears throat] I I may have peaked peaked too soon. Yeah. Nobody in the cartels ever. [gasps]

I love a good Scott dad joke. That's the best. So, welcome everybody. My name is Erica. Uh we have our Sergio there with his his

his his cute little beanie. We've got Owen Gregorian, the smooth sounds of Owen. Beautiful Marcela. We have two special guests today. Returning favorite of the show is BJ uh BJ Durus here and our our Canadian honking for freedom friend. And you guys, who do we have next to me? Is our beloved Shelly. We love you, Shelly. And you guys, you've heard a lot about her. And now the moment has come where you are meeting Shel's sister. Aunt Shauna. Shauna.

All right. So, Shauna, you were gonna talk to us for a few minutes about the Scott Adams meetups. Let us know.

Okay. Um, I went to a Scott Adams meetup not knowing what to expect and um I was missing him, so I thought I'm going to just go and see. And it was a wide variety of people who um were there for different reasons. Some were looking for um others that were really smart and they could talk, you know. Uh others were there wanting to discuss politics, others were there because they missed him like me. Um it was really interesting. I loved the diversity of people that were there and I I got to hear some amazing stories on how Scott changed their lives and what he did for them. It It was great. And um I want to do a shout out to um my friend Travis who gave this

to me to give to my sister. He had made this originally for Scott, but Scott said not to him anything, so he listened. [snorts] Um, anyway, Travis from VCON Dog Portraits. So,

I love that. So, you guys, Jimmy on um X has an account. It's uh it's ScottAdamsme T. and he has a meetups um website. So, it's really simple. If you go to you guys put it in the chat for everybody, YouTubex everywhere, if you could drop Scott Adams meet and then you guys follow Jimmy and in his bio on his page at the top of his page, there's a link that says I think host a meetup. All that means is you click the link. You put in just some simple information like what area you're in, pick a coffee shop or somewhere and say like, "Okay, on this day in this part of Arizona, we're going to do a meetup. So, if anybody's from around here, come join us. This is where we'll be at this time." And Shauna, right, it was that simple. It was just like posted and you just go and you hang out for a couple hours, right?

Yes. It was it was amazing when you're missing that, you know. Um and you got to have it in person. So, um and then I come back and I listen to the show and I'm like, "Oo, you know, if we have another meetup, we can discuss this." So, it goes handinhand with the show if you uh want some people like to stay behind the screen, but I like people. [snorts] So, so

I have a question for Shauna if I have on the meetups. Oh, sorry. Go ahead. I was just going to say Jimmy from Scott Adams Meet is going to do an exclusive local show with us. So that'll probably be next week. We'll let you know when, but it'll be not in the morning. It'll be later in the day. And um I already asked I'm going to immediately call you Aunt Shauna uh to come join us on Locals also so she can be a locals regular with us from time to time because let me tell you, she is a lot of fun and things could get rowdy. I'm just saying. So, go ahead Sergio.

Oh, yeah. I just wanted to ask Shauna, what is the process to um let's say for example, I wanted to do a host I wanted to host something in my town. Do what do I look for? Do I look for a a coffeeo house that is like what do I do first? I mean, yeah, I sign up, but do I place It doesn't have to be at my place, right? It can be anywhere,

right? It can be anywhere as long as you know uh it can hold a few people because if you host one people will come and so uh we had a very small room. It was a small coffee shop. Uh but it did fit us all. You just have to make sure there's enough chairs. It's not too loud. Um because you're going to want to talk and listen and all of that. [clears throat] And if you know someone with a coffee shop or it could even be probably, you know, a restaurant or whatever. People just want to meet up.

I love that. A thank you. That's awesome. But did you want to say anything else, Shauna? You know, we um we do want people that heard the stories from Scott's memorial service. That's where we got to meet Shauna. And Shauna, you just made like the entire family made all of us feel so comfortable. Like we feel like we've known you all forever. And thank you for taking us on our little private tours and being the best hosts ever and uh especially going through such a crazy hard grieving process. We love you guys and appreciate you. Anyone else want to jump in before we let Shauna run away?

[snorts] Uh the only thing I would add to this is you know we do a lot of this in the Bitcoin world and uh people host you know monthly meetups that sort of thing. uh they tend to you guys you guys have momentum so you have more people come out but even if you get just a small group of people together it starts to become ritualistic and before you know it you have 10 20 50 people getting together once a month and then you put ideas together and people find you know business partnerships they find relationships they find love uh so you know sometimes people hear about these things like well I don't know if I I don't know anybody I'm going to be nervous uh don't be Because as Scott always says, you're going to be going there to rescue the people who feel anxiety themselves about being present.

That's right. Very nice. I [snorts] wanted to add that um Jimmy had said that there's need there's a need for host. Um there's a lot of people that want to meet up, but nobody wants to host. So go ahead and um try to, you know, pick a coffee shop and host. I probably will be hosting one and uh you might get crazy. I will too. I think I'm going to do one also.

I will too. Nice. All right. That's amazing. So, you guys look for um some locals exclusive only shows coming up soon. You're going to want to make sure that you come over, subscribe if you haven't, and you guys, while you're on the platforms now, would you hit the like buttons, give us a thumbs up. It just helps the algorithm and helps keep this show going um as Scott intended and wished for it to be. So Shauna, thank you so much. We're going to get to know you more and more.

I'm sorry. I'm not. [gasps] All right, guys. So, um we're going to take over with the news now. And um BJ, our Canadian friend, I love saying our top hat to the north. I can hear someone typing. Um we are going to get into the news now. Owens picked some great stories for us to talk about today.

Sounds good. All right. Well, we can start out with some science. Apparently, they've come up with a new RNA nanotechnology to program living cells, which is a new path for a cancer cure. Um so it seems like these RNA structures assemble inside cells like Lego blocks and they uh target cancer by disabling stem cells and ankco genes. Um so they have designed these synthetic DNA templates for RNA to fold into precise shapes and looks like current therapies are targeting one molecule but this one is hitting multiple simultaneously.

Um, so they're trying to disable these cancerous stem cells. So, it looks like we're making progress on that front. Um, that's pretty good news. And then they're also coming out with a blood test that they say can accurately detect 81% of the earliest lung cancers by looking for molecular chaos is what they say. Um, so this is something where you could just get a blood test as opposed to like a biopsy or something to try and figure out if you have lung cancer. And it's also something that might be getting so that it would, you know, give you a better chance of of surviving it. And um they also point out that it also is highly specific. The the way they say it is 95% specificity, which means it doesn't have very many false positives.

And that's very important because you don't want to scare a whole bunch of people and have them think they have cancer and maybe then have them do a bunch of biopsies or other things that are not needed. Um so it is highly specific. So, it means if it does tell you you have it, you probably do. Um, but it's about 81% of the cases would be detected. Um, it also apparently works about 68% of the time on early breast cancer. Um, so it looks like they're coming up with tests to make sure that we can find cancer.

All from a blood test. Yeah, that's amazing. I love how it's 81%. It's not 80. It's 81 and it's not 70. It's 69. I'm sensing a little persuasion there. Maybe it was more about 55 50% but that's not a story, right? But it's a story if it's 80% but that's just too perfect. So let's make it 81. How can we fudge the numbers? Massage them just a little bit in our favor.

Well, Scott would often say, you know, a lot of studies you can't replicate. It's 50% kind of a flip of a coin.

But um you know I I I still applaud the progress. I mean I think we all as we all know it's a big problem and if you can detect it earlier you have a much better chance of either managing it or [snorts]

getting rid of it. So um you know I think it's progress and um I hope we can all cure cancer. I mean uh I think both Trump and Biden had said that we would cure cancer this decade. So, um, you know, I'm waiting for that to happen. I don't know if that was a promise they made just because someone told them to say it, which is probably what happened. Um, but, you know, I certainly hope that we get there because it does seem like it takes a lot of people away that shouldn't should still be here. So,

yeah, that's true. Okay. Right. So, uh, apparently on the AI and robotics front, a company called Humanoid has come out with a single AI brain system that is designed to run fleets of humanoid robots. So, they're calling this thing Kinet IQ that can control a fleet of diverse robots with one brain. Uh, it can manage wheeled and bipedal robots and can work in industrial service and home settings. The demo shows grocery picking, packing, voice interaction. [snorts] It can assign goals and plans and execute across the fleet. So, I think we're reaching the point where we're going to have these swarms of robots that are going to be coordinating.

Um, I think we already had some things like that because you've probably seen all the Chinese aerial displays that look almost like fireworks displays, but they're, you know, in the shape of a dragon or something really impressive like that. But I think um you know to me that's probably more of a it's more of just a gimmick, right? Like it's like yeah, we can make these identical drones fly in a pattern. We can make them just, you know, fly a route kind of thing, but I think this is meant to be a lot more dynamic and a lot more [snorts] AI driven in the sense that you can give it instructions and tell it what to do and have it do your bidding. So I'm looking forward to having my fleet of robots.

Owen, how does that pair to I'm ass sure you've seen what's been going on in the AI space with Moltbot and well now it's uh what is it called now? Open Claw and

Open Open Open Claw. Yeah. Yeah. Open Claw and all the I don't know if you want to comment on it because I got a list of them here. The various AI social media websites where it's just AI talking to AIS. Have you come across this?

Hate it. Yeah, there's Molt book and there's Molt DJ. They're apparently coming up with their own music now. I I I actually posted a story about this. It's later in the feed, I think, but it it what it says is um apparently some security researchers looked into this molt book thing

where the it's that's the social media one where they're just it's like a Reddit style posting sort of thing.

And um they found out that there's like 1.5 million of these AI agents on Moltbook.

Yeah. But it's all run by about 17,000 people. And in addition to that, the funny part is they now have only molts, you know, like only fans, uh, molt book, which you've mentioned, the Silk Moat, like the Silk Road, and now there's one that's molt match, which is basically Tinder Molt. It's just, it's getting a little out of control. All these, you know, AI start dating each other. It's it's wild.

Yeah. I mean, I'm I'm fascinated by the idea of OpenClaw where you can have your own personal AI agent that can like keep adding skills and do a bunch of stuff and

yeah, be be your personal assistant and you know, like make reservations for you. Well, you know, there's probably a million different use cases for it. But um you know I I do think we're really getting ahead of ourselves for anybody who's looking at trying this because um on the one hand I think the open claw um is not designed for security and unless you really know what you're doing with security you're going to be opening yourself up to a lot of problems. Um you know if you give it access to your bank account or if you give it access to PayPal or anything to do anything for you like that. um then you're potentially going to have your bank account drained. You're, you know, someone is going to be able to do what they call a prompt injection. Um because if you open this thing up to email, like you can send it an email or can get a message from a telegram channel or all these things that are built into how

it's supposed to work. Um if it ex if it gets any information that looks like a command, it very well may execute that command, whatever it is. And it could even be just something that's on a web page like you, you know, it's not necessarily that someone sent it to your bot specifically. It might just be something someone put on a web page that has an instruction in it that might be invisible, but your bot can read it. And if it reads it, it might think, "Oh, that's an instruction. I should go do what it just told me to do." And so it's very easy for a malware writer to put something on a website that says, you know, give me all your bank account numbers, list all your information, give me everything you know about this person, give, you know, and it can it can be really dangerous to do these things. What's interesting about I mean the good news is all we all know all 18year-old 19year-old boys all make wise

decision decisions and uh apparently there's so much interest in this that they have spiked Mac mini sales to the point that Apple is running out of Mac minis

it's all kids I honestly don't understand that part of it more than anything it's it's a brilliant marketing move for Apple whoever did that but I like you can run it on a Raspberry Pi which costs like 80 bucks and you can run it on any computer you can run it on you know and I do think it is better to have it on an isolated computer so from that perspective it's a good thing to have it on its own computer with nothing else on it but that's just one element of the security and um but you don't need a Mac Mini if you're using cloud agents because all the processing is being done somewhere else so that's why a Raspberry Pi that's a pretty low powered computer can do just as well with Um, and so people who are spending, you know, whatever it is, maybe a thousand bucks for a Mac Mini, um, I, you know, they could have done it for 80 bucks and had just as good an experience. And if you want to run local models, which is

what I was interested in doing because that's a lot safer. Um, and also a lot cheaper. um th that's really difficult I think because it it I think it does depend on having the big brain LLM models like Opus 4.5 or now they just came out with 4.6 six and like those are the ones that are really to the point where you could think, "Oh, this thing is kind of like AGI." Like it really seems to know what it's doing. But you need that really advanced LLM, which means you can't really run those locally very easily because they're massive. And it most consumer hardware wouldn't be able to do those types of things. And so, um, most people are using those cloud agents. And that has a couple of impacts. Number one, like I said, it can be really expensive if you wake it up every 15 minutes, which I think it might even be the default suggestion that they give you. Um, you know, it can eat up all the tokens of whatever subscription you have

pretty quickly. And if you tell it to use an API, that means it's going to keep using tokens and it's going to rack up a huge bill. And

well, the good news is, remember, all adult male teenagers all make wise decisions. So, I'm sure

Exactly. So, we don't have to worry about any of this. But I, you know, I think it's it's it is a dangerous thing and I think a lot of people are probably just doing it for fun and they don't even necessarily have some, you know, serious purpose behind it. Um, I do think it the idea has potential, but I think, you know, my advice if anyone is interested in doing this is take it really slow, be very careful, and maybe have someone who really understands it security set it up for you. um and and tell you what you shouldn't do with it because um you know it it is something that that could get you into a lot of trouble and um the more autonomy you give it and the more information about yourself that you give it the more risk you're taking.

I just want to say who else in the chat heard raspberry pie perked up for like two seconds and then drained out again. I was like, "Raspberry Pi?" And then I was like, "Oh, w

a Raspberry Pi." For anyone who doesn't know what that is, it's a really small, really cheap computer.

Um, but it's like literally like the size of of a of a tin of Altoids to use an example because I think Sergio likes his Altoids. Um, you know, it's like that size. It's like, you know, the size of a pack of cards and it,

you know, it is pretty functional. like you can run Linux on it, you can run a basic operating system with some [snorts] basic applications and it works pretty well. And if you're just browsing the web or something, it can work for that too. Um, but you know, it it's um yeah, so it's it's a nice sort of hobbyist thing that if you have something that doesn't require this like massively powered CPU, um it's a good it's a good computer for that.

Excellent. All right. So anyway, I know that some of this stuff I I often veer off into the technical without even knowing I'm doing it.

You can get a lot more of this kind of talk you guys tomorrow on spaces if you love this technical talk. Owen could do it forever. Like I don't know what he's saying, but I think it's interesting.

Well, along the same lines, there's this there's Machina Labs that raised $124 million to launch a large scale intelligent US factory. So they're apparently in more of the defense space. So they're it's aerospace, defense, auto complex metal structures. Um but they're, you know, basically building this kind of automated uh factory that, um I'm guessing means it won't require very many people, but um you know, it looks like it would be highly robotic and

[snorts] um maybe you know, be a way that we could scale up our US manufacturing a lot faster than otherwise. So, we're we're in the age of robots now. I don't going back.

Does the story say where it's the factory is going to be built? I don't I don't remember seeing that. I know that it does say they're in the sort of aerospace and defense space and that they have contracts with the Air Force. [snorts] Um, but it's dual use with like it can make Toyota auto panels apparently. And so I I'd have to look at the article to see if it said anything about where it was going to build it, but I know that they raised a bunch of money to build it, but I'm not sure if they've picked a site yet.

Okay. All right. Well, we can get more into the politics. So, we have a whole bunch of stuff going on with immigration, of course. Um, Trump apparently went on to tear talking about Don Lemon, making fun of him for using a free speech defense and saying how horrible it was to experience or even see the the church being stormed by a bunch of people. Um, he made some statements at a prayer breakfast about it, I think. And, uh, you know, I think he also made some news on that just by saying, "We're going to rededicate the country to spirituality or something along those lines." I can't remember maybe one of you remember exactly what he said but it was kind of like a religious

religious rededication of the country. Um and uh then at the same time we have of course um the Democrats coming out against all this stuff and saying they need to reform DHS and put a bunch of guard rails around ICE. And the interesting part of that is that buried in there, they want to make sure that ICE cannot operate at polling stations for voting.

Right. Right. Um and say Sergio had his hand up. What were you gonna say? Oh yeah. I think that Yeah. When Owen mentioned that uh about the religious uh breakfast that he had Trump had yesterday. Um yeah. So I I I since 2017, that was the last time anybody lied to me about anything that Trump said, right? I started watching every single speech, every single everything. So yesterday, I watched that, too. And it was an amazing breakfast that he had with the Congress uh delegation from the Democrats and the Republicans. and uh it was um he announced that there's going to be a rededication of of America's um uh a reedication of America of the 250th on May 17, I think. And so that's going to be a big event um to to to again celebrate America uh for the principles that it was started. And that's why I want to, you know, invite BJ to unite as a one big country. You know, unite us.

We're gonna be invincible. [clears throat] And I'm the omnipotent ruler of Canada. I I have declared us part of the United States. It's time.

We're going to be we're going to be rich and your wildest dreams. I'm telling you, we're going to be amazing. Greenland Alaska you know, we have Venezuela, too. It's going to be beautiful.

It's so amazing. People can't even believe it. Yeah. Sergio just throws in Venezuela. He's like, "I'm Venezuela. Come on down."

I am interested. Have you seen the Venezuelans? Have you seen them? They're beautiful.

I am I am interested, BJ. Like, what's going on with immigration in Canada? Because I haven't heard anything about that in a long time.

No. Well, I can give the the intersection between [snorts] uh immigration fraud, the Somali community, and truckers who shouldn't have licensing, if you want the very short version of it. And this is something that's been um it's been a problem in Canada for uh for some time. So, essentially what's happened in Canada like you you have, you know, we jokingly call them the Somali pirates. Those are the people who have committed $18 billion of fraud, which in the state of Minnesota, which is greater than the entire GDP of Somalia. And that is amazing. I mean, I am in awe of their skill set. But in Canada, we do things a little different. We allow those Somali pirates to come into Canada and then we make them the immigration minister.

That's right. That's what we did. And in in our particular case, there's [clears throat] something that every member of parliament, our RCMP, our national police force, has [clears throat] been completely aware of, which is, pardon me, which is the fact that they're running this immigration fraud scheme that is uh human trafficking. So those truckers that you're seeing that um are seek, they're actually calest. Kalistani is a terrorist movement that came out of Canada. the separatist movement from India. So they are trafficked from the Punjab region into Canada under human rights legislation minister's permit from the minister of immigration. He's now shifted to another portfolio but there's another stoogge in there that's continuing the same thing and it is tens of millions of dollars maybe hundreds of millions of dollars in fraud and it includes cabinet members. So in our case, it's not like the local community

and the NGO. In our case, it's the actual government representatives that are involved in it. And they it's through a network of cutouts and shell companies around the world. And what's frustrating is every member of parliament knows it. All of law enforcement knows it. Nobody will do anything about it. Why? Because Canada's a Dilbert cartoon. But I I can go into detail. I'm going to write about this sometime soon in Zero Hedge and lay it out over a series of articles because I've been working with some lawyers who are aware of how this all fits together.

But yeah, that's that's the state of Canada. That's awful. I don't understand. It's like this whole Somalia explosion of fraud that we're showing. I I don't I mean I don't understand a lot of this, you know, that I guess I like I feel like my angle is always I'm so shocked that people are just willing to sell out their countries and turn a blind eye and is it for money and power? I mean, do they not want the existence of their countries in the future? Like they think, "Oh, I'll be dead by then." I don't know. I don't understand what's the point of it all.

It's brainwashing. We are a post-modern state and that's you know that's why understanding postmodern philosophy is so important and an example of that in right in the clear where everybody could see it was the past 10 years where Prime Minister Blackface Trudeau this guy was in charge of the country and he spent 10 years saying that Canada is a racist colonial project. It is a postnational state with no cultural identity. Well, eventually when you when you know these land acknowledgements I make fun of on my streams, it's because land acknowledgements are in government. They are in our schools, our elementary schools. They beginning the morning uh announcements with land acknowledgements. They're in our sporting events. So, they've brainwashed a segment of the population to believe that Canada doesn't have an identity.

So, Trump says, "Okay, join America. We have an identity." No, we're Canadian first. It's just funny how quickly they can flip uh back and forth, but it's we have some very serious philosophical problems as well as cultural problems here.

Yeah, you do. We do too. Obviously, like we I just I I just said the other day, you know, all of this like illegal immigration and the wokeism and the corrupt media and the corrupt politicians, as Scott would say, it's like, well, you know, if there's a slowmoving disaster, you know, you have time to correct it and get ahead of it. But I feel like the the tip of the ship is hitting the iceberg now and you know how long it takes to slow down a ship, right? So, I don't know. I don't see it slowing down fast enough and I don't want to be pessimistic. I really don't because I'd much rather live with optimism

instead of the fear that I feel. So I just don't I need Scott to get me out of my worry of that.

Can I can I just give you a positive frame before Owen continues? And the reality is the topics that I would got intimately involved in when I was involved in politics which is you know political entryism from foreigners foreign terrorist organizations CCP all that sort of stuff. 10 years ago nobody wanted to hear about it. No no parliamentarians nobody in law everybody knew but everybody wanted to do this. Now the general public even people on the liberal side are starting to ask questions and they want to have those conversations. I could only dream of us being in the position we're in right now 10 years ago. So I think we're on the right trajectory, but like you said, changes culturally and in government is like doing a U-turn with a battleship.

It's low. It's slow and laborious by design because that protects us from being a schizophrenic society. So it's just going to take it's going to take time. But I'm I'm quite positive. Sorry, Owen. Go ahead, bro.

No, it's fine. I I mean I part of my question and I don't know if you know the answer is just like I my perception is that most of the illegal immigration coming to the United States was coming up through Mexico. I know there was some coming the other way from Canada but but primarily it was a route through Mexico and um I was interested in knowing like now that we have really cracked down on it and it seems like we pretty much put a stop to it and also we've had millions of people leave. I'm kind of wondering like did a lot of those people go to Canada and do you have any statistics about like what that looks like in terms of how much you know did did you absorb a lot of those people up there?

Don't have any statistics but yes a tremendous number of them are coming across you know there's famously Roxom Road the border crossing where people are illegally crossing into Canada into Quebec and our national police force is carrying their bags for them and helping them come because they're told to stand down and just help those people. One of the things that's that's come up here is you have the carne government that's trying to play play both sides as all politicians do and saying, "Well, we're ramping up the deportation of illegals."

And I know some people in CBSA, which is our equivalent of uh which is our border enforcement and uh law enforcement. And what they're telling me is, yeah, yeah, we're deporting people who are from Latin America, from Eastern Europe, uh, from parts of Africa, but not, and you know, this is going to be a painted word, not if they're part of the extremist Muslim community. If they have ties to any of the extremist um, Islamist NOS's and networks of mosques, they're not being deported. So, we're keeping the garbage and we're letting good people go. But we're forcing good people to leave.

Wow. That's a really So Canada is about how many years of this can Canada take?

I don't know. But there's a reason. I've given a few speeches in the US on laying out why Canada has become a national security threat to the United States. And you know thankfully a number of the people who have attended uh some of them live at Mara Lago and many of them are uh within the uh the network of the Trump uh administration. So that information's been able to filter there not just for me from other people as well uh who know this file. But yeah we are a and this is why Trump is is looked at Venezuela. I think Cuba is going to be next. And now once a a deal is signed with the Greenland and they start setting up some bases. You don't think that big land mass in between Alaska and Greenland is going to somehow be absorbed by the United States? When the last point on this and I'll shut up. Uh when I was very much involved during my campaign, all of our politicians were very worried in the Conservative Party

that uh Russia was regularly surfacing its nuclear submarines in Canadian waters. And Trump Trump actually referenced this recently. And we don't have the resources to patrol this massive network of waters in the Arctic. And therefore, it was just a signal from Russia to America, yeah, we can fire nukes at you at any moment. And that's why Trump said to both Denmark and Canada, you've been told for 20 years to secure the Arctic, and neither of you have done it. That's why we're going to do it. and he's going to crush our economy until Canada submits and says, "Okay, let's do a deal." Instead of our idiot politicians, the Dilbert politicians who could realize, "Okay, you know what? Let's do a deal now.

Let's figure out something that works for both of us." No, no, no. They want to kill the economy first and then when they have absolutely zero negotiating uh leverage, then they're going to negotiate with Trump. It's just foolish all over. Um, BJ Montreal Galaxy, one of our local subscribers, a Canadian. We have a great Canadian group over here. She said, "Please ask BJ what he thinks of former PM Harper's recent remarks and that he's been advising Carney."

Uh, well, this is, remember we talked about last time, the uniart in Canada. uh you know again the Dilbert filter our political class our lobby class um and you know all the fixers and NOS's that work within this uh swamp and this network they are not incentivized to have any sort of alignment with the United States their incentive is to remain as uh confrontational with the United States as possible because that's that's where the money moves this how the lobby industry works so I'm not surprised. You know, I have many I'm not socially conservative at all, but I have many supporters and friends who are socially conservative, and they've been telling me for many, many years, Harper is just a liberal in a conservative suit. And I'm like, I don't know, whatever. Well, when you see the CBC is doing a fluff piece on Harper's comments, attacking Trump. Well, there you go. That's and that's how you end up

with a conservative party where the deputy leader used to work recently for the firm founded by Justin Trudeau's chief of staff. It is just one, you know, they say it's one big club and you're not in it. Now Canada's a one very small club and it's more like the oligarchy, you know, Scott always made fun of it, but the oligarch structure in Russia that's very similar to how Canada is governed. And there's complete control over all the political parties as just one entity. It's completely fake. It's completely fake.

All right. Well, one more story I'll cover on immigration. Uh you may have seen this guy that called himself an Antifa general and he was telling everybody to join an armed uprising against ICE. Uh this dork is named Kyle Wagner. He's been arrested in a pre-dawn raid um in Minneapolis. And there's nice video of it. You can find it on my feed. Uh there's a story by Cassandra McDonald of the Gateway Pundit who was covering this. And um so this guy was like doxing ICE supporters and calling ICE Gustapo and mass murderers and he was soliciting donations for this and um so they did a pre-dawn raid and videotaped it and he's he's been arrested now. So, he was threatening to kill ICE agents and so I'm sure he's going to face justice. So, there's some

Oh, yeah. That was that was good. Thanks, Ow. And I I love that the guy's so vicious and he's, you know, he's just getting everybody all stirred up and get your guns and, you know, you're just like, "Oh my god, this is not a video game. It's just insanity." And I'm so sick of these Democrats. Like, it's just the party of violence, murder, you know, breaking laws, making up your own rules. the the roadblocks that they're putting in the middle of the street and deciding who can pass. It's a miracle that the bullets aren't flying, thank God, but that, you know, it's from that it's not from people that are just law-abiding citizens who are going to snap because it's it's enough of a pressure cooker.

Yeah. And I would just, you know, generalize this a bit like I use this as an example, but like justice is happening. You know, it may not happen as fast as you want. You might not be seeing Tim Waltz in prison yet. I don't even know if he'll be arrested, but like there are a lot of people being arrested and charged with crimes and you know the the administration is taking it seriously and they are taking action. And I think the perception on X and other social media might be, oh, they're not doing anything about it. Why is nobody ever arrested? And I see these statements like people who come away with this impression of nothing's happening and we're not arresting anybody. And there was even a James O'Keefe video about some FBI guy that was claiming nobody was going to get arrested. But I think there's been over a hundred people in Minneapolis arrested for the fraud. There were just some

people arrested in California for the the hospice fraud. There have been lots of people arrested at these riots and this guy now has been arrested too. And like I think there was somebody who you know showed up at some politician's house. They just got arrested. like there are people that are having criminal charges because of these things and so it is being taken seriously. People are being brought to justice. Yes, maybe some of them will get a liberal judge and they'll get off. I mean, you can't always going to go your way, but you know, I do think that the administration is taking action on this and they are taking it seriously. So, I just want to make sure you you don't get so wrapped up in this rhetoric of nothing ever happens that you don't see things when they do happen.

I am wrapped up in it. I I'm like Nikki over here on local saying it's people, not politicians. Body, not the head. And that's how I feel. You know, the fish rots from the head down. And until the politicians really have serious ramifications for the chaos and the the violence that they're creating, cuz they are, I don't see it stopping. And and if the liberal judges aren't held to account, what's the point? I know. I I do I do think it's great that they they did arrest Don Lemon because I think that's an example where it was a very, you know, celebrity type person that you might have thought would have some kind of immunity or he could claim he was press and he'd get away with it and he didn't. You know, he he he again, we don't know what's going to happen in court. he might have some kind of first amendment argument, but I don't think he really does because I think he there is enough evidence of

what he did that he was coordinating with these people and it was private property and it was also breaking these specific laws that were put in place by Democrats frankly. And so I think he's going to have to face those charges. But I think you know what I would what I keep in mind is that for someone like Tim Waltz for example it's like making statements or like Maxine Waters you know making statements that are inflammatory is kind of a borderline thing. It's like it's free speech. Politicians actually have like this speech and debate clause that gives them even more immunity where they're allowed to lie to us

and so there is this extra leniency that they have built in for them which I hate but it's just that's the reality. And so and then you know as far as connecting Tim Waltz to the fraud like to me that just takes time. like you have to show how was he involved, what did he know, when did he know it, what kind of documentation do we have to prove it? And and that takes time to put together a case. So I I wouldn't expect something like that to happen overnight.

Well, the locals chat is also saying, you know, arrest versus convictions. We need convictions. The arrests are just, you know, BS.

I'm with you, but again, we don't control all these things. Like we, you know, the Trump administration can arrest people. cash can go arrest people, but you know, and the Department of Justice can prosecute it, but we do have to deal with just who's in the judicial system today. And you're not always going to get the result you want. And, you know, it also depends on who ends up on the juries. And so, I, you know, I think we can work towards that as much as we can. And if you get selected for jury duty, absolutely go and maybe you'll end up on one of these juries where you can make a difference. But, you know, other than that, I I don't I think we just have to wait and see what happens. But I I would also point out that the process is the punishment a lot of the time that going through a trial like this, I mean, just think back to when Kyle Writtenhouse was put on trial, right? That never should

have happened and he ended up innocent. But that doesn't mean there were no consequences to him. His whole life was ruined by that. And it cost hundreds of thousands of dollars, maybe even millions of dollars just to defend himself. and th all these other people are going through that same process right now that if they have to hire a high price lawyer they have to come up with hundreds of thousands of dollars and if they don't they're going to end up with a public defender that is not very good and so you know it's they are facing serious consequences even if they do end up getting some liberal judge and getting a light sentence or getting off and they're probably always going to be tarnished with these things having a criminal record. So I I wouldn't I wouldn't think that there's no consequences just in case you know in the cases where there aren't convictions. So you know the process

really is the punishment and um you know there may be another punishment after that and I hope there is for a lot of these people because I think they deserve it. But I I do think that there are things happening to these people that are not things they want to happen to them. And um you know, we should recognize that progress is being made. That's my main point.

Okay, I'm going to I'm going to work on recognizing that. All right. Now, we can go over to the Epstein files and have some fun with Bill Gates because apparently he had an email with Epstein where they decided to talk about getting rid of poor people.

I knew it. I knew that was the plan. But he's saving the world. I don't get it. Cool.

Yeah. I I mean, you know, maybe it was just a poor choice of words, but that's what pretty much what they said word for word is how do we get rid of poor people as a group?

And um I don't think they had much more context in the email around what that was about.

They just said we want to talk about how to get rid of people. He wanted to end poverty.

I I think so. And I would definitely, you know, have some benefit of the doubt in there somewhere. Although I I kind of have, you know, less benefit of the doubt with Bill Gates than I used to. But um yeah, I mean I certainly that's a potential interpretation of it and there isn't anything explicit in there about killing them or anything like that, but um it does it does say, "Hey, I wanted to talk to you about how to get rid of poor people as a group." Um so I think Bill Gates is certainly trying to say, "Oh, it's not what you think." thinking, you know, this isn't what it looks like. But that's the problem to me is that that's what it looks like.

Yeah, it does. It [snorts] does. And I think that's the problem with a lot of the Epstein files is it's just painting people in a very bad light. Um maybe many of them are not deserved, but a lot of them probably are. And um you know, people are starting to face consequences. The interesting thing to me is a lot more of the consequences are hitting in the UK. Um, I keep seeing story after story that somebody's getting fired or somebody's being removed from office or you know that that there's a lot of things happening in the UK as a result of showing up in the FC files. And I haven't seen much of that in the US so far, but I've seen a lot of it in the UK and I'm not really sure why it's different over there.

Did you guys like my joke that uh I said maybe COVID was invented so Bill Gates could get antibiotics injected into his wife? [gasps]

Allegedly. Allegedly. Thank you, Marcella. You guys, if you don't know Marcella, she's an attorney, so she's she's always here to reminded to say allegedly. It's just a joke. Or is it?

Yeah. I think also because the epicenter of all this stuff came out of the United States and there's like you can see there's so much crossover like all parties are affected and people I think are starting to see the gears behind the machine that there are a lot of people who are donors who are essentially political mercenaries and they they operate almost like hired guns which is not so much the case in the UK uh I think but also look who's in power in the UK the the SJ JW left is in power whereas in the United States that's not really the case at least on the federal level. I think that might play into it.

There's a whole bunch more we could talk but that's I think that could be like an hourong speculation as to the motives and the reasons because I think it's quite complex.

Yeah. So, I I know this one got you guys a little riled up, so I apologize if I'm ringing you up again, but apparently there's been a hit put out on Mick Shirley. Um, it looks like he was letting us know essentially that, you know, he's had some kind of death threats and um that it looks like he he's saying he was the number one man targeted. he his security team had to switch hotels and um you know protect him some of these things.

Um and you know it says like there's he's been getting photos of bodies and ditches with captions like that's going to be you and telling him to go kill himself and um so it looks like he's has some real fear that he's being targeted and it it's it is really outrageous. I mean, all all Mick Shirley did was expose fraud, right? Like, what what possible motive would someone have to go after someone like that, unless they were part of the fraud, I guess, and that may be what it is. But, um, you know, all he's doing is saying, "Hey, this is this is not right. This is fraud. This is somebody stealing money."

And he brought attention to it, but he's very close to unraveling something big, obviously. Well, I also think also Owen, imagine and I'll ask Marcela and Sergio, you guys might have a better understanding of this. What happens in Latin America when you expose, I don't know, fraud, people stealing money from the government, uh, laundering, cartel activity? What happens to you in the third world when that happens? And unfortunately, that's what we've brought into uh the Western world. And that doesn't change the behavior of people who operate like organized crime and thugs.

If you if you do that in Latin America, you're you're killed uh immediately. I mean, this happens all the time. Journalists in Mexico, they want to talk about corruption, they're immediately killed. Um I'm surprised it doesn't happen here more often. Um, but you know, I'm glad it doesn't happen. But yeah, you you Nick um reminds me of Charlie and I think that's also sad that he has to go through that and I hope that he nothing happens to him, but I'll I want to see what Sergio thinks.

Well, and Oh, thank you. Thank you, Marcela, and thank you, BJ. um a in Mexico and all those places it's a little more nuance. It's not about just uh reporters you know waking up one day and say like you know what I'm going to fight the government today. It's not like that. It's always uh conflicting interest. Uh there's all these groups that are backing different uh journalists and it's always you have to follow that always and um not just be blinded by like oh look at this guy he's so you know look at him he looks so young and so optimistic and and and and just I'm not saying that we can we have to be a skeptic 100% of Nick Shirley or anything but we have to be skeptic of everybody all the journalists always right so that's one thing and um And second is um in a there's going to be a time where dictators will make some decisions that are not going to be very popular too, right? So there's a right

now the Washington Post for example, right, is um is going is they just laid off twothirds or one-third of their of their employees, a bunch of them was a blood bath, right? And that was created uh of their own. They made that happen, right? They they were lying to us all this time and uh and now we don't we don't care about them. They're irrelevant and they're killing themselves. So they don't have to be just killed by the government uh or by uh you know for saying the truth. They also get killed by saying lies too.

So that's what I wanted to say. And it's also politicians like remember um in Colombia Urb was favored to win the next election in May and he was assassinated and he was assassinated by ELN who is connected to the current president pro. So it's things can get really messy there and it's really concerning to see that sort of behavior just starting in the western we see a lot of it in Canada but you're starting to see that uh in the United States as well. Buchi is a great example of sorryella because I love your your uh

you love my country. I love your country so much. I have no idea. I want to check it out.

I just wanted to say that I personally know the feeling of this because my dad was assassinated in El Salvador for speaking out for being a politician that believed in rights and honesty. So that's the reason why I'm here in America. Um because that what that's what happened to my family. So I know very very well that if you are an enemy, you're going to get Charlie. And that's what they want. They want to take out Nick. They don't have any arguments against Nick. So they're rather just take him out. That's the key. They hoax, they fake, and they kill.

Well, on that positive note, holy Yeah. Holy Yeah. Wow. You know, there's something I wanted before you guys end. I know you have one or two more things. I just wanted to touch on something from yesterday because I think it's relevant to the AI uh topic that you brought up before, Owen, and the conversation you guys have been having for the past week and struggling with um uh this Scott Adams AI fakes. And I think we all understand, you know, Scott made it very clear he was very concerned about intellectual property as we saw with his his books that were copied and the Dilbert calendar fake books and all that. He took that very seriously. And I think um what I'm calling SAS, not software as a service, but the Scott Adams school, there's a simulation alert for you. I think maybe you guys have an opportunity in the AI space. And uh what I think maybe cuz you have a big community and everybody wants to

contribute. You have great people. You have lawyers, engineers, people are professionals from all walks of life. I think there is a window of opportunity to solve a problem that you have stumbled across which is postumous AI clones and the potential for having legislation that marks those as violations of in intellectual copyright. I I would maybe maybe call it the Scott Adams law. Um, I think there's so much because you guys have are connected with so many people because of Scott, uh, people in the administration, outside the administration, on all on both sides of the aisle. I think maybe there's something there. You can reach out to your audience to see what people think if they're willing to help. Maybe you can shop it around to the the lobby firms uh, for interest because that's how it works, by the way. and uh find somebody in in GR in government relations. Uh because it operates like a

Dilbert cartoon as well. I'm sure Greg and Greg Gthell, Joel, they have enough insight into DC, how it operates, and this could be a bipartisan effort to protect all of you when you pass on from people creating AI clones. Um, so I think you've all Scott and all of you have stumbled across a massive opportunity that you can capitalize to to be useful and make the world a better place. And that's it's in the AI space which is very relevant today and is relevant to all of us. Just

that's a great idea. That's a great idea. Um, you guys, any closing thoughts? We're just coming up on the time.

Yeah, Sergio. Thank you, teacher. Or or Sergio, can I go first? I can. Yes. Okay. I just wanted to remind everybody the calendar I believe is back um for sale uh for the Delbert calendar 2026 on Amazon. So, we'll put the link in the comments uh for you.

And this will this will be the last calendar I believe. Um you know, there may be some historical ones. I don't know what the estate's going to do about that, but there won't be any more coming with any new ones. So, this is the last Dilbert calendar. So

on Amazon it'll be a collectible. Yes, Sergia. True. That is true. Oh yeah. I want to say BJ that was amazing. I love that idea

of of Oh, the the calendar. We have a model with a calendar. So I love BJ's idea of uh of taking advantage of this and do be something do something useful with it. I love that. And u I love your uh take on Canada being on the Dilbert cartoon, right? That should be like the number one rule, right? All countries should try to avoid being in a in a being Ebonia, right? So you're like Ebonia of uh and and that I love that. So thank you very much again and uh and um [snorts] yeah, that's it. Thank you.

My pleasure. And you know, you could pair that with all these meetups where you're getting all these people together. Maybe it could be a collective community initiative to lobby the government to not only protect Scott's legacy in the future, but all of yours. And I don't know anybody, Democrat, Republican, whatever, who would be against that because it serves all of their interests.

That's true. Very good point. Yeah, BJ, thank you so so much. You guys, the good news is is that BJ said that he will come on anytime we want. So, you can look forward to a lot more of these kinds of interesting conversations with our friend BJ and the group. Shelley, did you want to say anything in closing?

Uh, yes. I wanted to talk about the calendar. Yes, we did. Um, there was a demand, so we did print more of these. There's still limited amounts. So, if you haven't got the calendar or if anybody wants to get the calendar, please do that. Um, we are in the works for one more calendar after this. So, we are working on that. Um, because he Scott saved like a whole year's uh of the I believe it's the newest. Don't quote me, but um I do need to figure all that out, but he did save some for one more calendar.

Um, so we do have one more coming. We're working on that. Just wanted to let you know that. And then also, um, Erica, not sure if you have a little bit of time or anybody wants to hang on, but I was going to hang on a little bit and try to, um, just go to locals after this, so we can chat with the locals a little bit longer. So, if anybody's open, they're more than welcome to stay.

Awesome. Let's give it a shot. So, we'll say goodbye to YouTube and X and Rumble and hopefully this will work and we'll see the beloveds. And why don't we all do a closing sip to Scott?

I would just throw in I I am going to be doing the afterparty spaces tomorrow over the weekend, but I will be there. So, you we can talk for hours about the news on Saturday time, but it's on X. So, look for that post from me. Um I'll probably do another one on Sunday for a little while as well, but on Saturday it's open. and we'll go as long as we need to.

It's a good party, you guys. You should get there. [snorts] All right. To Scott, you guys,

Scott, don't be a chooch. Scott [cough] that's what we call blackface Trudeau, a chooch.

Oh my god, I love that. That's what my dad called our old neighbor, but he wasn't black.

Yeah, exactly.

Questions about this episode

Who speaks in "Episode 3089 - The Scott Adams School 02/06/26"?

Scott Adams (Guest), Erica (Guest), Shauna (Guest), BJ Durus (Guest), Owen Gregorian (Guest), Sergio (Guest), Marcela (Guest).

What is "Episode 3089 - The Scott Adams School 02/06/26" about?

The content features a lively morning show where host Scott Adams engages with his audience, encouraging them to join in a communal coffee-drinking ritual known as the "simultaneous sip." He humorously promotes the enjoyment of his work and suggests enhancing the viewing experience of the old "Dilbert" animated series by watching it at increased playback speeds for added amusement.

What is mentioned in this Real Coffee with Scott Adams episode?

19 people, works and ideas are mentioned, including Scott Adams, Marcela Gregorian, BJ Durus, Mexico, Donald Trump, Bill Gates. Each one on this page links to its own page with every episode that mentions it.

How long is "Episode 3089 - The Scott Adams School 02/06/26"?

The episode runs 1 h 5 min; the transcript is about 11,134 words in 132 timestamped sections.

More from Real Coffee with Scott Adams

About this transcript: the episode's spoken words as captioned on YouTube, split into timestamped sections. Reclip.Me locates every person, work and idea in the text, keeps the time it is first named, and quotes the words around it verbatim. Last updated February 8, 2026.