Transcript

Episode 3091 - The Scott Adams School 02/10/26

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

· 1 h 1 min · 9,988 words · 112 timestamped sections

This is the full, timestamped transcript of "Episode 3091 - The Scott Adams School 02/10/26", an episode of Real Coffee with Scott Adams published February 10, 2026 (1 h 1 min, about 9,988 words). It mentions 21 people, works and ideas, including Scott Adams, Joel Pollock, Jeffrey Epstein, California, Donald Trump.

What this episode is about

The main topic centers on a daily gathering called the Scott Adams School, where participants engage in discussions about various subjects, including current events and insights from Scott Adams’ teachings. The session fosters a community spirit while honoring Scott Adams' legacy, featuring interactions with guests like Joel Pollock and a focus on sharing knowledge and fun stories.

Key takeaways

  • Simultaneous sips: the caffeinated ritual that unites folks more than politics ever could.
  • Joel Pollock's ‘California Post’ reminds us journalism isn’t dead; it just needs a makeover.
  • Epstein files: transparency is the new secret; sometimes knowing less is actually knowing more.
  • Scott Adams' content lives on, proving wisdom is less about the speaker and more about the listeners.
  • Curiosity killed the cat, but it also fuels great conversations—like those spurred by God’s Debris.

Who speaks in this episode?

What is discussed, and when

  1. – 10:00: Scott Adams, Jeffrey Epstein, Joel Pollock, Congressman Thomas Massie
  2. – 20:00: Jeffrey Epstein, Bad Bunny, Donald Trump, Super Bowl
  3. – 30:00: Bad Bunny, Super Bowl, Scott Adams, California
  4. – 40:00: California, Super Bowl, Florida, Mark Zuckerberg
  5. – 50:00: Iran, Florida, Mark Zuckerberg
  6. – 1:00:00: California

Notable quotes from "Episode 3091 - The Scott Adams School 02/10/26"

  • It's all still there for you. Scott's amazing and we could never replace him. We are here as he wished as the Scott Adams School. It's a place for us to come every morning, Monday through Friday. We have a simultaneous sip.
    about Scott Adams · at
  • Only have Joel for the first half of the show. So, we're gonna ask Joel to get right to it. He is, has just launched the California Post last week.
    about Joel Pollock · at
  • My comment on that was, Okay, so what do we know? And they came out and said, Well, we saw the names of six men who were tied to Epstein, but we can't tell you who they are. So…
    about Jeffrey Epstein · at
  • [snorts] Trump called the police as soon as he heard that Epstein was under investigation, and he said that Jeffrey Epstein was a bad guy, that he had been seen around.
    about Donald Trump · at
  • The Seahawks defense. And that's how it is sometimes. And, they'll be back. But the halftime show, Bad Bunny, I really was not that interested in his halftime show because of…
    about Super Bowl · at
  • Now they're Oh like we're going to be crushed. We can't possibly do business here. So yeah, they're going to go to the free state of Florida and they're going to make a ton…
    about Florida · at
  • Result here is that California is not safe for business, right? I mean that's what's happening. California is being seen and not as not safe to do business just like Scott…
    about California · at
  • He's saying but anyways let's go forward with Iran. and I think Sergio had news on that. the US Iran nuclear diplomacy intensifies as Tran's security chief of rights in Oman or Oman. I don't sorry a top Iranian security.
    about Iran · at

Who and what is mentioned in this episode?

People

  • Scott Adams — Person · Referenced host / central figure (legacy content) · 8 mentions · first at
    The show is framed as continuing Adams’ legacy (“Coffee with Scott Adams” / “Scott Adams School”), and his concepts (e.g., 'two movies on one screen', 'code reuse') structure the discussion.
  • Joel Pollock — Person · Main guest / primary news commentator (first half) · 4 mentions · first at
    Pollock leads the main news segment: Epstein files, Trump-related claims, and Super Bowl halftime-show culture-war framing; he also plugs reading Scott Adams’ books for future discussion.
  • Jeffrey Epstein — Person · Referenced subject of major news story · 18 mentions · first at
    Central to the episode’s main news discussion: 'Epstein files', mistaken identity issues, and political narratives about who knew what and when.
  • Donald Trump — Person · Referenced political figure in Epstein narrative · 6 mentions · first at
    Discussed in relation to an FBI 302 claim that he warned police about Epstein; framed as 'two movies on one screen' (exoneration vs. alleged lying).
  • Bad Bunny — Person · Referenced performer (Super Bowl halftime-show debate) · 15 mentions · first at
    Used as a cultural flashpoint: whether the halftime show was 'good' vs. 'not right for the Super Bowl', plus complaints about politics and representation.
    The Seahawks defense. And that's how it is sometimes. And, they'll be back. But the halftime show, Bad Bunny, I really was not that interested in his halftime show because of…
  • Massie and Kana — Person · Referenced lawmaker (Epstein files access; 'Scott favorite') · 1 mention · first at
    Described as a Silicon Valley Democratic socialist and 'one of Scott’s favorite members of Congress'; context strongly suggests Rep. Ro Khanna, but the transcript spells it 'Roana'.
    Were given access to the unredacted Epstein files yesterday. They were allowed to review them. And Roana was one of Scott's favorite members of Congress. Not necessarily…
  • Mark Zuckerberg — Person · Referenced business figure (California wealth-tax flight) · 4 mentions · first at
    Cited as possibly buying a home in South Florida amid California wealth-tax talk; used to argue incentives drive capital flight from California.
    And the taxes from the companies because if you think that Zuckerberg's going to move to Florida and keep Meta in Menllo Park, California most likely that will go next and that is also a high tax. All the people that work there are taxed.
  • Congressman Thomas Massie — Person · Referenced lawmaker (Epstein files access) · 2 mentions · first at
    Named as one of two members of Congress allowed to review unredacted Epstein files; portrayed as independent-minded and economically literate.
    Rational approach to public policy issues. Thomas is also independent and he doesn't shy away from criticizing President Trump, which sometimes gets on President Trump's…
  • Tony Hawk — Person · Referenced example (mistaken identity in Epstein files) · 2 mentions · first at
    Used as a cautionary tale about false implication: a victim misremembered a wedding 'on the island'; confusion compounded by a photographer named Mark Epstein.
    It all over the newswires because Mark Epstein had uploaded his photographs to Getty Images. But, as Tony Hawk pointed out, it's not the same Mark Epstein.
  • Charlie Kirk — Person · Referenced political media figure (alternative halftime show) · 1 mention · first at
    Cited as the face of a TPUSA 'halftime show' alternative; used to illustrate polarized reception ('two movies').
    Sexual content. I'm here for the fun. But basically, I didn't think it was a good halftime show. I also watched the Charlie Kirk Talking Point USA. Talk about two movies in one…
  • Elon Musk — Person · Referenced business figure (California exodus example) · 1 mention · first at
    Mentioned as having left California, supporting the broader point about wealthy individuals/companies relocating due to taxes and regulation.
    Favor. They were paying high taxes, but now it's like the absurdity of it all. Elon left and then I think the more liberal companies were No, we're going to hold tight.
  • Barry Weiss — Person · Referenced media figure (name-drop / 'friend of the show' joke) · 1 mention · first at
    Mentioned briefly via a Tim Dillon-style 'friend of the show' line; not substantively discussed.
    In. We don't want you to miss the sip with Scott. Of course, we have Joel Pollock with us today. As Tim Dylan says, friend of the show, Barry Weiss.

Books & papers

  • God's Debris — Book · Primary recommendation · 2 mentions · first at
    Recommended reading to understand aspects of Scott Adams' biography and philosophical views.
    Don't think many viewers realized or recognized and it's referenced in God's debris so little bits of the Scott Adams code, if you will, peering out from some of his earlier…
  • The Religion War — Book · Referenced work · 1 mention · first at
    Mentioned as part of a trilogy by Scott Adams, recommended for understanding his philosophical views.
    And if you can try to get hold of the trilogy and read the two sequels, the third one is rather short and the second one is The Religion War. very interesting book and I will tease a future discussion about that by.

Companies & orgs

  • California Post — Company · Business focus · 2 mentions · first at
    Mentioned as a newly launched publication by Joel Pollock, discussing current events and news.
    Well, then I thought about it a little bit more. So, I read our article in the Post. I think it was the California Post or the New York Post, one or the other.
  • Miami Herald — Company · Referenced work · 2 mentions · first at
    Mentioned as the original source for a report about Donald Trump's involvement in the Jeffrey Epstein case.
    Reported elsewhere. We report it in our own way and with our own platform and they linked back to the original source for this story about what was in the Epstein files about…
  • Wall Street Journal — Company · Referenced work · 1 mention · first at
    Mentioned as the source of an article about Mark Zuckerberg potentially leaving California.
    Article in the Washington sorry the Washington Street Journal Wall Street Journal sorry I was thinking Washington Post and all the layoffs. Anyways, my brain the Wall Street Journal talked about Mark Suberberg buying a home in South.

Places & events

  • California — Place · Setting · 12 mentions · first at
    Discussed in the context of business climate and political issues, particularly the impact of taxes and regulations on businesses and billionaires.
  • Super Bowl — Event · Core topic · 13 mentions · first at
    Main topic of discussion regarding the halftime show's performance and its reception among different audiences.
  • Florida — Place · Setting · 4 mentions · first at
    Discussed as a destination for businesses and billionaires leaving California due to more favorable tax policies.
  • Iran — Place · Setting · 2 mentions · first at
    Mentioned in the context of nuclear diplomacy and potential military actions.

Full transcript with timestamps

I didn't hear you. Good morning, Stephen. Oh, oh, Sergey. Hi. Good morning, everybody.

Okay, let's check see if YouTube's coming in. Good morning, YouTube. Good morning, locals. Rumble. Hello. Hello. You're here in the flesh, Dr. Von Hardy. That's exciting. You have your pants on today. [clears throat] Let's see. Okay, everyone's getting ready. Coming in. We heard you needed another second to come in. We don't want you to miss the sip with Scott. Of course, we have Joel Pollock with us today. As Tim Dylan says, friend of the show, Barry Weiss. He'll say something like that. Friend of the show, Joel Pollock. Um, one of our favorite favorite people. And um oh you miss Mike Bert. Maybe he'll be in. I think he's working in a mine if you can believe that. So welcome you guys. My name is Erica. I'm here with Marcella and Sergio and one of my most favorite humans in the world, Joel Pollock. And um we just want to remind you that coffee with Scott Adams exists on its own. You have thousands of hours of

Scott and his lessons and his wisdom. It's all still there for you. Um, Scott's amazing and we could never replace him. We are here as he wished as the Scott Adams School. It's a place for us to come every morning, Monday through Friday. We have a simultaneous sip together. We chat about whatever topics, you know, we we think is fun, whether it's AI or it's news or current events or a reframe from Scott's Reframe Your Brain book. And so we're just here in um good faith, good fun, keeping Scott's legacy going um the best way we can. So let's uh remember that. And how about we all get ready for what you're here for.

And here's Scott. Good morning everybody. Welcome to the golden age. Yeah, it's the golden age. And I'll even put on my microphone so that the YouTube people can hear me better. Well, do we have good news for you today and fun news and stories that you'll want to hear? Yeah, we do. It's going to be great. Um, but if you'd like to take it up a level, and I know you do, because why would you settle for less? Don't settle for less. You can have it all. All you need is a cup mugger glass, a tangerine, a canteen jugger glass, a vessel of any kind. Fill with your favorite liquid ey.

Join me now for the unparalleled pleasure. The dopamine of the day thing makes everything better. It's called the simultaneous sip and it's going to happen now. Go. Ah,

you guys. So, that is going to be a fun show. Scott said, if you want to watch that one later, it is from Oh my god, my thing keeps rotating. [clears throat] Sorry guys. It's episode number 1499E. Okay. And that's four years ago. So, um, I'd like to welcome you guys today. We're going to talk about some news. We only have Joel for the first half of the show. So, we're gonna ask Joel to get right to it. He is, uh, has just launched the California Post last week. So, um, let's go with the news. Joel, we're going to let you start off.

Good morning. Well, there's some very interesting news today and the news is always surprising. I was going to talk about some aspects of Scott's biography that perhaps I'll leave for next time, but if you want to prepare for that discussion, if you haven't read it yet, please read God's Debris by Scott Adams. And if you can try to get hold of the trilogy and read the two sequels, the third one is rather short and the second one is The Religion War. very very interesting book and I will tease a future discussion about that by referring to the red and black plaid blanket that you can see over there behind our wonderful host and it has a very important significance which I don't think many viewers realized or recognized and it's referenced in God's debris so little bits of the Scott Adams code, if you will, peering out from some of his earlier writings. I think it's really worth discussing. But let's talk about

the news. And I had a Scott Adams moment, which I'll explain shortly when looking at the news today. The Jeffrey Epstein saga continues. And there's a lot of news about Jeffrey Epstein. One of the pieces of news is that Roana and Thomas Massie, Democrat and Republican, were given access to the unredacted Epstein files yesterday. They were allowed to review them. And Roana was one of Scott's favorite members of Congress. Not necessarily because he supported him, but because Roana is a Bernie Sanders type left-wing Democrat, Democratic socialist who represents Silicon Valley and who's very smart and yet often says really crazy things. So Scott appreciated some of his smart insights and his skills, his talent stack, if you will, while also making fun of, for example, his recent support for the billionaire tax, which Scott thought was crazy. He also liked Thomas Massie without having to agree with

everything to Thomas Massie said or did because Thomas Massie understands economics and would often take a rational approach to public policy issues. Thomas is also independent and he doesn't shy away from criticizing President Trump, which sometimes gets on President Trump's nerves. Scott always liked people like that. So, the two of them saw the unredacted Epstein files. My comment on that was, "Okay, so what do we know?" And they came out and said, "Well, we saw the names of six men who were tied to Epstein, but we can't tell you who they are."

So Scott's theory on the Epstein files was that you would never know the full truth. And I just thought it was funny that these guys saw the names in the files and then came out and said, "We can't tell you who they are." The two of the most independent members of Congress still came out and said, "We can't tell you." Now, why can't they tell you? Well, we don't really know. But the simplest reason is that as they said, we want the truth to come out on its own and we don't want to impugn people or start dragging people through the mud and that kind of thing. Well, that's the reason, the basic reason most of these files weren't released in the first place. There were a lot of people mentioned in the files who had nothing to do with any of Epstein's crimes who might have emailed him or asked him for money or whatever. There's one person, my favorite case of mistaken identity in the files is Tony Hawk, the

skateboarder, who we did a story about at the Post. He has been married four times and he was mentioned in the Epstein files because a woman who was a victim of Jeffrey Epstein said she remembered his wedding on the island. The problem was he never got married on the island. He did get married on an island. He got married in Fiji, but he did not get married on Epstein's island. The problem, and this is where the mistaken identity comes in, aside from being misidentified by this victim, he had a photographer at one of his weddings named Mark Epstein. And Mark Epstein is also the same name as the brother of Jeffrey Epstein.

Oh my god. So, if you were looking to kind of reinforce your idea that Tony Hawk, the skateboarding pioneer, had hung out with Jeffrey Epstein, well, that was your proof and you could find it all over the newswires because Mark Epstein had uploaded his photographs to Getty Images. But, as Tony Hawk pointed out, it's not the same Mark Epstein. Scott used to call this code reuse. You know, you kind of use the same names over and over again almost as a as a wink from the simulation that we're we're living in a simulation. So, one of the reasons these files have been protected for so long or kept under wraps is to protect people who might be completely innocent. And it's not the only case of mistaken identity. There was another famous one which which is not really worth going into right now, but there are some people who are guilty and who are having to deal with some very poor judgment decisions made with

their association with Epstein. But there are some people who are not. Anyway, I just thought it was funny that these two members of Congress who you would think would come out and blow the whole story wide open came out and said, "We can't tell you everything we saw." So anyway, that's not even the the biggest story about the Epstein files today. The biggest story is that one of the files has a 302 from the FBI. 302 is the form that they use for interviews of people who've come to them with information or interviews of potential witnesses or even targets. And there's a 302 from 2019, 6 years ago, which is, I believe, when Epstein was taken back into custody, where someone the FBI was interviewing said that they got a call from Donald Trump. He called the police.

So, this was a police officer. They received a call a decade and a half before in 2006.

[snorts] Trump called the police as soon as he heard that Epstein was under investigation, and he said that Jeffrey Epstein was a bad guy, that he had been seen around younger women, that Trump had left as soon as he got wind of it, that he had kicked him out of the Mara Lago Club, and he said the FBI should focus on Epstein's associate, Maxwell, whom he described as evil. So, this has gone super viral, this story, because it does seem to prove not only did Donald Trump not participate in Epstein's crimes, but he led the way in hoping to have Epstein investigated and telling the FBI and the police that Epstein needed to be investigated.

So, I had a couple of comments on that earlier today. My initial comment was probably like that of many of people watching this show, which was to say, well, that ends the Democrats interest in Epstein. Because the whole point of turning this scandal from a scandal about the Clintons into a supposed scandal about Trump was to simply flip it on its head and project and say, "Oh, well, there must be something bad about Trump in there because we know they were friends 20 years ago, so Trump might have been I mean, I get this all the time in my responses from trolls on social media. Trump's a pedophile.

Trump's been, you know, none of that is true, but they're trying to associate him with Jeffrey Epstein. And it's an association that is very rhetorically effective. As Scott would say, it's a good persuasion technique, even if there's no truth to it at all. And you can argue maybe the Trump Department of Justice mishandled it by saying they were releasing Epstein files when they called a bunch of conservative social media influencers and they said, "Come on over. We're going to give you the full files." and the influencers came and they held up big binders and of course the full files were still behind closed doors and locked filing cabinets.

But anyway, I thought, okay, well, this kind of ends it. I mean, you you won't hear much from the Democrats anymore about the Epstein files because now they exonerate Trump. Well, then I thought about it a little bit more. So, I read our article in the Post. I think it was the California Post or the New York Post, one or the other. and it talked about the original source for this report. So news organizations often do this. We will write news stories based on a story that was first reported elsewhere. We report it in our own way and with our own platform and they linked back to the original source for this story about what was in the Epstein files about Trump from the Miami Herald. So, I went to the Miami Herald and the Miami Herald told the story and they included all the same facts that Trump had called the police and they had uh heard that Epstein was a bad guy and so forth. But the main idea of the story

was very different. The main idea of the story was that the fact that Trump called the police and said that he had known about Jeffrey Epstein and his proclivity for young teenage girls that proved according to the Miami Herald that Trump had lied to reporters in 2019 when he said that he didn't know about anything Jeffrey Epstein did. So reporters asked, "Were you aware of Jeffrey Epstein's crimes?" And Trump said, "No, I never heard about it. I don't know anything about it." You can imagine Trump knowing about it at one point and then forgetting about it or knowing about it but not wanting to tell reporters about it. But either way, we now have what Scott used to call two movies on one screen. So, we have this fact. It's a document. Basically, it's the FBI interview with Donald Trump where Donald or with someone who talked to Donald Trump and that person reports that Donald Trump had told them about

Jeffrey Epstein and tried to get the police involved in 2006. So that's that nobody can dispute. By the way, there's also still no evidence of any wrongdoing involving Trump at all. In fact, this new piece of evidence suggests the opposite that if anything, Trump was trying to do the right thing. But it's two movies on one screen. For conservatives, it means that Trump is a hero of the Jeffrey Epstein story. And for liberals, it means that Trump lied about what he knew about Jeffrey Epstein. Therefore, you have to keep digging. So, if you thought this was going to be over, which I did for a brief moment, I think I think you're mistaken because we have two movies on one screen. And and again, the facts don't matter. What are the facts? The facts are that Donald Trump was never associated with anything bad about Epstein. that he kicked Epstein out of his club when Epstein was misbehaving.

And now we know that he also reported Epste to the police. Now, you can argue if you're on the left, well, Trump only did that because maybe he was afraid of things that would come out about him or that he knew about what Epste was doing and he didn't do anything about it earlier. Okay, but Scott's one of the only people who picked up a phone and called the police at a very early stage. So,

Trump Trump, sorry, not Yes, Trump. I heard myself say that as well. Um, so it's it's two movies in one screen, and it's it's one of the things that makes it very frustrating when you're trying to talk to people on the other side or even just watching a supposedly neutral news outlet like CNN, which is that they seem unaware that there's another movie happening. And I think conservatives are a little bit more aware because people on the left are more vocal about their views. They feel less afraid to share their views and our media tend to reflect their views. So you can't really escape their views. And so I think we're a little bit more familiar with what goes on. But it's not like conservatives don't have our own bubbles. And let me just close and we'll open it to questions by talking about the Super Bowl. Okay. So the Super Bowl was a pretty boring game. I watched all of it and, you know, interesting from a

football perspective in some ways. The Seahawks played incredibly well. New England, they did all right, uh, but their quarterback just couldn't crack the Seahawks defense. And that's how it is sometimes. And, you know, they'll be back. But the halftime show, Bad Bunny, I really was not that interested in his halftime show because of his political views, his open opposition to the president. Again, I don't know why entertainers think that we care, and I don't know why the NFL brings people on who consistently dislike the president.

You find very few examples of the opposite. But, okay, Bad Bunny. So, was it a good halftime show? Again, two movies in one screen. Was it a good show? Yes, it was a good show. I would have watched that show. I like salsa dancing. I like beautiful.

I disagree. Uh, let me just make the point. Make the point. Okay. I disagree. It was a good show. Was it a good halftime show? No, it was not a good halftime show. And all you have to know about the halftime show is go back. I actually did this on Saturday night. Go back and watch the best halftime shows and see what made a really good Super Bowl halftime show. Super Bowl halftime shows, they don't have to be rock and roll. There was a really good one in LA a few years ago that was wrapped, but basically a Super Bowl halftime show is an arena performance. The worst one I think we had seen before Bad Bunny was with the weekend when he walked through that fun house of mirrors. You know, when they whenever they make it really small, it's bad. And that was the mistake they made with Bad Bunny. It was entertaining, but it wasn't right for the Super Bowl. It was basically a small performance with a camera following him

through all this grass and kind of recreating a sugarcane field in Puerto Rico. It's not clear what the Puerto Rican connection is to football at all. Do they play football in Puerto Rico? I mean, Puerto Rico is a baseball place. Do they play football? We don't know. Maybe there's some good Puerto Rican players. Okay. But nobody in the NFL really knew this guy's music. I mean, there were these funny videos beforehand asking players what their favorite Bad Bunny song was. They couldn't name any. So, this was a good show. It was not a good Super Bowl halftime show. And maybe if you didn't like the content of the show, I understand. Some people don't like the the scantily clad dancers and sexual content. You know, I'm here for the fun. But basically, I didn't think it was a good halftime show. I also watched the Charlie Kirk Talking Point USA. Talk about two movies in one screen. Although really there was two

movies, two screens. So, I watched the Charlie Kirk one, TPUSA, and that one looked like a halftime show. It looked more like a traditional show with performers and bands and everything like that. I think that first of all, they did a good job to stage it. I mean, you got to give them credit for for doing that. Um, but I didn't really enjoy it. And the reason I didn't enjoy it was even though I like country music, I don't know that much about it. So, it was like showing me Bad Bunny, who I also didn't know very much about or I I actually tried listening to some of Bad Bunny's songs beforehand and I couldn't get into any of them. I like country music. I I've been to country music shows, but I don't know enough to listen and say, "Hey, I love this. This is great. This is familiar." And and I think what a Super Bowl halftime show does is it gives you something familiar.

All of the artists who had great halftime shows have been familiar. They've played their hits. I mean, the greatest ever was by consensus was the Prince halftime show in 2007. And you know, some of the other runners up that they often list, Michael Jackson 1993. I remember watching that one on TV. And my personal number two would be the Bruno Mars show in 2014 where, you know, his music is great and that wasn't sort of a throwback, but he brought on the Red Hot Chili Peppers. And even though there was a big scandal the next day because it turned out that Flee, the bass player, had basically faked his his bass playing, you know, they had a track going instead of the actual bass, I think, because it was cold outside or there was some excuse why he didn't actually play the bass.

But it didn't matter because if you watch a show with the Red Hot Chili Peppers in it, it's always going to be fun. So, I thought both shows kind of lacked the nostalgia and and grandiosity of of a great Super Bowl halftime show. But again, two movies in one screen. So, people who didn't like the Talking Point or Turning Point USA said, "Oh, it's it's just, you know, it's garbage. We prefer Bad Bunny." And people who do like it and like the political message say, "Hey, they great job. Awesome show. I loved it." So, we're all watching it and and both sides in a sense can claim victory because the the real achievement in both cases was they put on the show at all. I mean, for people who like Bad Bunny, it was like, "Oh, we're diverse.

We do it in Spanish. It's great. And you know, we love it for that reason. And in TPUSA, the attitude was, hey, we did this alternative. They got huge numbers. I mean, millions and millions of people, which means they can do an even better job next year. So, everybody should be happy because everybody won something, but it feels like everybody's unhappy because the other side had their show. So,

then there's where's the middle? Where's the middle? Again, the Libra in me comes out like there's something in the middle where

Yeah. All right. Last comment, then I'll like country and I don't like Bad Bunny, but what's the middle? Yeah.

Yeah. Yeah. So, the middle, here's the middle, and then I'll and then I'll be quiet for a few minutes. Um, the middle is rock and roll. I mean, part of me is like, whatever happened to rock and roll? I mean, I love country. I like rap sometimes. I like some Spanish music. Okay. I I have eclectic tastes, but, you know, I would I was on the way back here with my cup of coffee from the coffee shop down the street, and I just felt for whatever reason like listening to the Black Crows. Have they ever done a Super Bowl halftime show? I don't know.

I saw them do a show last year in a big arena and they were incredible. Whatever happened to some good old rock and roll, you know, and I know that that makes me kind of old. I didn't think rock and roll would be like old, but

it's American. Yeah. Yeah. I feel like that was that's if you if I had to name one thing that was missing from both shows, it was just good oldfashioned rock and roll. Although I did like the Jimmyi Hendris style Star Spangled Banner at the start of the TPUSA show. But anyway, okay, I've said enough. Let let me hear some feedback and we can have some back and forth.

You know, my feedback to the Bad Bunny thing is being um that I speak Spanish. Um I find it terrible that there are so many great artists in um Latin America and here we have Bad Bunny performing. like it just I felt like it it pushed this agenda that like that's who we are. We are just like this uh rotating uh like dancing humping other men kind of dance. And that that's not what I liked uh at all because I know there's so many other artists that could have if you wanted to have Latin America represented there. You could have chosen so many you could have chosen rock.

Spanish rock is huge. Um you could have chosen other bands, but I mean to be honest it was it was a really Bad Bunny show as well. I I know his music and even for Bad Bunny he was bad. Um, I know his Instagram. He deleted all of his Instagram. Uh, I don't know what that was about. Um, Ricky Martin. I even found Ricky Martin better than Bad Bunny in that show.

And he had somebody get married. Yeah. From California. It's the big news in California that somebody from California actually got married in the middle of the show.

Were they illegal here or something? I heard some rumors that the wife was uh illegally here and

let me let me look that up while we're here. I'm going to look that up. Okay. [snorts and clears throat]

But I mean I I don't get me wrong. I like some of Bad Bunny songs. I'm sorry. I apologize to everybody. Um but the show itself like having this grass and having this agenda of like let me look like I'm a worker. I'm a communist agenda sort of like it just I couldn't handle it because it one it doesn't show how great Latin American artists are. Um but I do agree with you Prince was probably one of the best halftime shows ever. Um but you know very few people are like him. The other thing I wanted to say in regards to the TPUSA halftime show, um, I mean it was for Charlie and to me it it made, you know, I'm not so into country, but I love the fact that um that they brought on a different sense.

They brought on America. They brought on um flags, very patriotic, love, love the show, kid rock, praising Jesus, like nobody ever praises Jesus ever. Um just having the guts to put it on and doing it, that was great. Um, I think 25 million social media views, 10 million views live, something like that was the the obviously the ratings for Neielson for the Super Bowl itself was much higher. Um, but I found it uh I I I yeah, rock is needed. So So I agree.

Can I respond to that just quickly just with a couple of notes? So, you reminded me of something, which is that

this was supposed to be a groundbreaking performance for a Latin American artist and that kind of thing. Uh, Gloria Estifan has played the Super Bowl twice. Twice, you know, it's like,

but she's anti-communist, don't you know? Oh, yes. You know, it does doesn't count, right? Right. So, um, by the way, she's incredible. I mean, I I'm

How about Shakira and JLo? Oh, yeah. Yeah. Yeah. you know, um, Rihanna Barbados.

Exactly. And and Rihanna's show is also considered one of the greatest ever, but again, it's because you give people a show. It's not, you know, someone my favorite Instagram post about the Super Bowl was someone put a video up that they had shot from inside the stadium where you couldn't actually see the show because of all the grass.

Horrible. Horrible. Yes. The grass was the craziest thing. Like really? You're going to put on this show with all this grass? Like you couldn't even cuz I saw that shot and they had the grass going up and the person was trying to see. They paid like thousands of dollars to be there and like they were trying to see it and you couldn't see the dancers because the green was

Sergio. I want to know what Sergio thinks. Yeah, Sergio, give us your take. You're on mute, but like on the thing,

bad. Sergio's nemesis is the mute button. It is. It's insane. Okay. Thank you, Joe. I agree with you that well, I I don't like I I didn't watch any of them either because Scott Adams um told me taught us that music is drugs. Okay. So I stopped listening to own music that is just out of my control you know so it's like going to a party is like hey take this you know no I want to buy my own control my drugs and um that the music is like that too it has to be under control and and and and all sports come with a lot of music if you notice right every sports if you're watching it comes with all this music and that's why I don't watch it so but I did try to watch um a little bit of Bad Bunny and I didn't know who he was or anything that they

sure No, seriously. I mean, I I prove it to you. You said something about you tried to make a joke about it and I was like, I don't know who Novia is. I was like,

why is Jay-Z in control of this? I don't understand. Yeah, JC picks the axe. But the thing is that uh with Bad Bunny, what all you're doing is just making everything look worse, right? It's just not it didn't help the cause of anybody. Uh, but I did like somebody made an English version of it. I don't know if you saw it of the song and that was hilarious. He taped it in his car, you know, inside his vehicle and and that was amazing. I thought like, oh, well, I like those lyrics now, but I mean, I don't like the lyrics, but I like the beat a lot. So, I I think that um

the rock is the best. Prince uh and Michael Jackson are my number one and two. Um, I don't know, Michael Jackson 93. I think that was those two minutes that it was silence where he was putting his glasses like this. You know,

you know, they they miss a lot of opportunities at these shows. I'll give two examples. First of all, I think they missed a huge opportunity. This was the president's comment. It's the 250th anniversary of America. Why not have an American show? So, I think that's where the TPUSA show was was very helpful. And then, again, I'm not saying Bad Bunny isn't American. Obviously, he's American and Puerto Rico is part of America, but that wasn't the theme. And at the end, he said, "God bless America." And I thought, "Oh, that's great." But what he meant was every other country plus the United States and Canada.

Yeah. Like, can't we have a moment? Football is so American, right? And then the other thing was, it's not like I mean, I think Jay-Z is is doing a poor job, but it's not like they haven't messed up before. uh 10 years ago when they also had the Super Bowl in San Francisco. It was the 50th Super Bowl and people thought it was going to be a big deal for the Super Bowl. And instead of doing a show with a local band, like there are so many great San Francisco Bay Area bands. I mean, I can name five offhand from the 60s to today that are just so good, would have done an amazing job, you know? I mean, Grateful Dead, maybe Jefferson Airplane or Starship or whatever they became. Sound Garden, the Green Day. I mean, you could just name, political or not, you just name a bunch of San Francisco bands and instead they went for Coldplay. I like Coldplay. I thought they actually did a great job in the show and I still remember their

performance, which is more than I can say for a lot of the shows, but it was just odd. I mean, why choose a British band for this American sport? And I think we have to remember that so much of this is just about the marketing strategy of the NFL. They realize the growth opportunity is in a Spanish-sp speakaking audience. They realize that it's overseas. This wasn't really aimed at the core audience. They're aiming at people who never watch football and only tune in for the Super Bowl. And so they're trying to choose artists who are better known outside of the Bay Area, outside of the United States. They want to try to expand the audience. And that's what this was about. It was basically a marketing decision. It was about money. And we're all sitting here and arguing about it. And I think all of the views are important to express, but we also have to look behind the curtain a little bit. That's what

this I think that they're trying to expand the audience to uh uh more women the Super Bowl. I think that uh it appeals a lot to that to to for the family. I think maybe in their mind Goodell, Roger Goodell thinks that by doing that

he's inviting more women into it because I think it's more he's more designed for uh for that kind of a

I I can't speak for my wife, but I think what she likes about the Super Bowl are the men.

That's what I like about it. I told you so. Yeah. Tight pants. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. We don't have [snorts] to go into it, but that's I think that's

we totally could, but I mean they wanted to cater to a foreign audience. They could have brought like somebody like better looking. I don't know. I I don't find Bad Funny good-looking or anything or his music, but there's there's other acts they could have brought in. Uh but maybe JC wanted because he's he's popular right now. That's why he wanted to bring him in. I understand.

I understand. Sing laa. I mean, what a missed opportunity for Ricky Martin to sing Laid Loca. Everybody would have sung along with that one. Uh so yeah, it has to be songs that people

so you can sing along, right? Not the ones that you don't know. You know, I I have to run. I've got a work meeting and I'll take my coffee with me and I'll think of you guys. So, thank you again for the opport. Thank you.

Thank you. Okay, I am um totally done with the bunny. That rabbit can just hop on out of here. I don't want to even hear about him. I'm like so jaded from this from the NFL. So, my my final word on it is the NFL has shown me to be anti-American. They don't care what America thinks or feels and I wouldn't spend my money or time on any of it.

Thank you for your attention to this matter. Okay. So, I know there's more news out there. I mean, I think there's things happening in Iran and all that crazy stuff.

So, we have What do you want to talk about? Yeah, we [snorts] have I'm I'm sorry Joel left uh because Mark we were going to talk about Mark Zuckerberg fleeing California and it's not completely certain that he is leaving California for certain but an article in the Washington um sorry the the Washington Street Journal um Wall Street Journal sorry uh I was thinking Washington Post and all the layoffs. Anyways, my brain um the Wall Street Journal talked about Mark Suberberg buying a home in uh South Florida. And what's interesting is that there is this possibility of uh I don't know if you guys are aware, I live here.

It's a big deal of there being a billionaire's tax being passed here. Still hasn't passed. uh they're wanting to put it uh for elections. And basically um Cerno commented on Zuckerberg leaving perhaps California. He said, and this is this is from Cerno, so bear with me. Scum who funded the 2020 stolen election and spent billions of dollars on the far left-wing causes is now fleeing California to avoid a wealth tax. There are truly the lowest life forms.

Well, they are. Yeah, they are. And you'd be stupid to be a billionaire and stay in California. I mean, you're not a billionaire because you're stupid. So, you know, they're all happy and Joe Slappy when it's like working in their favor. They were paying high taxes, but now it's like the absurdity of it all. I mean, you know, Elon left and then I think the more liberal companies were like, "No, we're going to hold tight. We're going to stay here." And uh, you know, their egos were Picassos and not potatoes like they should have been. And now they're like, "Oh like we're going to be crushed. We can't possibly do business here." So yeah, they're going to go to the free state of Florida and they're going to make a ton more money and um they're gonna just benefit from that. So, California is a very big sinking ship and unfortunately they have a governor who's probably going to be their candidate for

president. And people better wake up because if Scott always said test small, I mean California's big, but you're testing small in California for what he could do for this country. You know, it it'll it'll go fast. You see how fast that

I wanted to um I wanted to add the to moth your favorite everybody's favorite from allin pod actually um billionaire himself from California he actually commented on the same thing as did but he added that you know California was okay they were paying all these billionaires they had they were paying taxes um but the loss of the tax revenue was totally available but it's now gone forever like Jason, as we know from the all-in moved to Austin and maybe you didn't know that I shouldn't say that where he lives all because of you know the way the situation as Erica points out but one of the things that Schmoth points out is that all because Gavin Newsome stood motionless against this bill that it comes only from a small union a very socialist union, not something that is 80/20. Um he could have potent, not even the Democrats are backing it. And yet they're going to lose um like so much revenue uh from those

income taxes that they could have taken and the taxes from the companies because if you think that Zuckerberg's going to move to Florida and keep Meta in um Menllo Park, California most likely that will go next and that is also a high tax. All the people that work there are taxed. Everything is taxed. So again, Gavin Newsome made that choice. He decided

decided. So uh I think that you know the overall result here is that uh California is not safe for business, right? I mean that's what's happening. California is being seen and not as not safe to do business just like Scott called China um a long time ago, right? when um he started going after China and it became u everybody started fleeing China nobody's building anything in China right so the same thing is happening in I call it China fornia you I call it it's it feels like

yeah it feels like a state of China and in many ways and uh you know well when I I flew there you know for Scott's funeral that the Uber driver only spoke Mandarin Mandarin and um and it was you know on the way back too. So I I it was great to travel to another country like that, you know, China for so I think that uh until like Scott said it, the dollars are going to it's are going to call it, right? All the dollars leaving that's why it's going to make things but I think Erica I I agree with you. I think it's going to get just worse and worse and worse in California.

It has to. I mean you're taking all the money out. You're taking jobs. You're taking money. You're taking the people that pay the highest taxes are leaving. So, well, we'll see how that shakes up. I you know what what else is there to say, but follow the money and it's all leaving California.

Andy brought up a good point. He always uh he said that Scott would always say that Democrats don't understand motivation and incentives. Human motivation is true. They don't. um and you know it's crazy that

um that Zuckerberg and some other you know um billionaires um for some reason I hear an echo mine

I don't know if Sergio's playing me but anyways so um the the but the main thing is that these like I didn't like lobby or support these politicians. Suckerberg did and now he's moving to Florida finding a new home and it's like really and this is why Cerno is saying what he's saying but anyways let's go forward with Iran. Um and I think Sergio had news on that. Um the US Iran nuclear diplomacy intensifies as Tran's security chief of rights in Oman or Oman. Uh

I don't sorry a top Iranian security a top Iranian security official has traveled to Oman for talks with US mediators on the nuclear deal amid continued back and forth between Washington Tran. This diplomatic push is sparking debate online about whether a breakthrough or escalation could be imminent. So, the last I've heard from Iran is uh their foreign um dignitary or minister or evil person um said that they're going to keep doing nuclear testing and nuclear is going to stay in Iran. Um and so that's a problem. So, I don't know if you have any thoughts on that, Sergio Erica.

I think it's a great opportunity for for Trump to show what happens when people misbehave and and don't uh and don't don't don't understand that they had already been obliterated. And I think that's what he's doing right now. He's proving, "Okay, you think that you're still there? We're going to clear we're going to fix this." And uh the the Owen has a prediction that there will be an attack, right? There's always, you know, and he predicted Gulf War one, right? So in college and and and I I think that that's going to happen. But the what I don't think is going to happen, it's not going to be a long war.

I don't think it's going to be a long war, extended war. I think it's going to be just a precision attack. um just the way you have to handle weeds growing in the back of your yard. You just have to destroy them and and and keep going you with your life. So I think that's what's going on right now. He's deploying all the um herbicide everywhere to to make sure there is a nice lawn everywhere, nice property. And he's a he's a a a person that cares about the community and the whole world is the community now. So, he's going to make it clean.

Well, I saw some um someone I won't name names said uh Iran needs to keep its nukes. So, I I don't you know the locals people some of them um are loco. Um and the other thing that you were going to say is that um Owen had said that there'll be attack. Well, perhaps America agrees because they've warned to have everybody leave Iran. any Americans that are there should leave it. But this often h happens anyways just because there's protest, there's instability. Um not necessarily there's going to be uh precision attack, but you know, Owen might be correct. I don't know. Um I don't know what will transpire. Um, but definitely having Iran have nuclear weapons is not

it's not acceptable. It's not acceptable. It's suboptimal. Right. And then the other stories is the Mandan Mandani. Uh, why can't I pronounce this name today?

I don't know. But you're like my best friend Mindy. She gets the words almost right. It's so endearing. I love it. Mandami.

No, I think it's misspelled here or something. Mandami um is turning New York into a corpse wasteland of trash and corpses. Um he talked about the warmth of communism, wasn't it? Or something like

warm the warmth of having dead bodies everywhere. Um so about this is about 18 16 homeless people have died in the streets of New York City. Um because he does not want to bring them in. He doesn't want to force um certain people that are um how would you say homeless um well unhoused people

homeless they would I just trying to bring in the Democratic words which is unhoused or whatever they don't want to bring them in there's a 12 billion budget for immigrants but I don't know what happened to the American unhoused budget. Um, but basically there's a huge uproar. Um, I don't know if you've been looking at X where people are filming. Uh, there's trash pickup. It hasn't come in. There's a bunch of

I would like to just say as your your New York neighbor to the New York where I used to live, work, play, I used to be in the city all the time, you guys. All the time. Once Delasio got in there and we got a sampling of what you would call communism. When I tell you within 6 weeks the city started going to hell in a hand basket. It was it was visually obvious. Now, um I think what we have to be careful about is it's not like we're we're wrapping Islamism up in communism. So, I just want you to remember that, you know, we keep saying communism with mandami, but it's Islamism. So, we're we have and I'm only saying that because I'm going to say radical also because it's coming. So, I think that the word communism is using to distract us. Um, you know, people keep pushing communism, communism. But keep your eye on it and watch, you know, watch and be careful because it's going to turn into something bigger. I'm not even like

predicting. I just know like I I see what's been happening in New York for the last 15 years, 20 years, and the way it's changing. And people are also fleeing New York. people who I'm going to put it this way. Americans are fleeing New York and a lot of uh radical countries are buying New York and they're occupying New York and there's a lot of foreign money behind this movement and um there's nothing more pleasing to radicals than to tear down our most prominent American city which is like it's like capturing the prize is you know basically this quiet overthrow of New York. So, keep your eye on that.

There's no reason that that that city should be looking the way it is or anything. Um Giuliani when he was mayor, I I'm so sad for people that will never understand what New York was. I saw it in the 70s when it was horrendous. I mean, people were getting necklaces ripped off their neck just on the street. The it it was bad. Okay. By the time Giuliani came in, I had never felt so safe in that city in my entire life, walking around doing anything. It was beautiful. It was immaculate. There was no gum on the sidewalks. There were no broken windows, famously. Um, Stella's meowing her face off if you hear that.

She's my cat with dementia. You can hear her. Yeah. Sorry. Um, so anyway, so I'm just worried because Delasio was like the first step in this transition and um there's deeper forces at play here if you can imagine more than communism. So just pay attention. Don't fall for it, okay you guys? Um you you know if you're doing business or living in New York right now, you have to get out. You have to get out. Um but don't come to New Jersey with the same radical ideas. Marcela. So people is dying already, right? You're saying that six people died uh people.

No, like 18 18. So that means that uh yeah, socialism is delivering already on what they always do, right? So these are the first uh 18 death uh of uh the Mundan socialism regime, right? That is going to happen. Oh, what a beautiful cat. Any

Stella, thank you. Stella's anti Islamist. Yeah. So, I mean, I was just looking like at Andy and people in the chat, YouTube and locals, like if you've live in New York, been there, been through it. I mean, let the chat know. It It's a It's not even recognizable anymore. It's so Andy said, "Oh, the dementia cat. This is her. This is Stella.

She could rip my face off at any minute." No, she's sassy. Okay, so that's New York. Be careful. Trump is threatening to block opening the US Canada bridge. Oh no. So BJ and uh Mike Bird can't walk through that bridge anymore. Trump might block um from opening it until Canada compensates the US once half ownership of the bridge. Uh, and what he was quoted saying is, "I will now I will not allow this bridge to open until the United States is fully compensated for everything we have given them funded by Canada owned by both allegedly.

Um so he cites dairy tariffs and Canada China deal as the reason why he is unwilling to uh have the US Canada bridge um come uh but somebody says Mike will get a special pass. He'll just like jump over the water or something. So [snorts] um I don't know. It's funny. Um the then Trump is also causing a little bit of uh climate hoax uh hoax uh or climate climate lovers a little bit running scared because he wants to repeal the landmark climate um act. Um he wants to reverse legal determination that green houses threaten public health. Um Trump would be repealing the 2009 endangerment finding and and basis of vehicle emission rules and EPA's Lee Seldon has indicated that this amount to the largest act of deregulation in the history of the United States. Um, so it doesn't hit power plants yet, but the final rule is this week. And basically, he's repealing all of the um constraints on industry. Um, and I'm I'm for it. Uh,

I don't know what people in the chat think or what Sergio think. Let us let us go.

You're not a climate lover. Um, I love I love the environment and I love the planet I'm living on. Um, but you know, I'm also seeing, you know, flying to San Francisco. Oh, like when we got over toward California, I took pictures from the window of these freaking wind turbines, these beautiful rolling hills, green, lush, gorgeous, and then I see all these little death mills everywhere. Somebody just posted something. Um, I forget where it was, but oh, what where was it in Texas? I mean, acres and acres and miles and miles and miles and miles and miles of solar panels just in a big and I'm like, where are you disposing of the solar panels? Like, you know, you you're going to get a big hail storm. They're going to break. Now, what? You've got acorage of these things. What are you doing with them? One turbine. You guys, if you've never seen a wind turbine up close like the ones they're putting off the Jersey

Shore, they are so freaking massive. I can't even explain to you because they're so far away. But if you got in a boat and you got up near one, they're so massive. Like the one turbine is like it's like a whole entire I don't even know what it is. Like I want to say it's a quarter mile. I mean, it might be stretched out. It might be. Um, and they're breaking and they they're taking up more, you know, they're they're making more pollution. They're not putting out energy. So, yes, to answer your question, I love the environment, but let our freak flags fly.

They've been killing whales, right? The whales have been uh all going crazy because of it and and they killing a lot of eagles and birds and and it's not helping at all. So the best thing is to be just use our coal and um clean beautiful coal, right? And uh nuclear and that's going to give us a power

gen 4 nuclear clean coal. Listen, these are the things that have been working. And the countries that we're buying all this crap from are using coal. They're not using what they're selling us. you know, we're only buying it because we were a fed a hoax, which we now know, and and now Bill Gates suddenly is like, you know, oh, no, no, no, we can, it's not a problem. Um, or it's about the money like the Paris Accords, which was so sickening that we were paying 300 times more than

anyone. And China, like one of the most giant polluters, wasn't even paying anything. is in the chat.

Yes, the chat. We have been the most unfavored nation, right? We have been unfavored nation for a long time and uh now all that is being reversing. They're taking that place of uh that we deserve that America deserves. You know when I came here in 1983 as a little kid and I fell in love with here this place this is what is becoming again and feel I feel that vibe I feel that strength. Um so uh it's coming.

I also want to say that the wind turbines being put in our ocean it's a different country doing it. We leased our ocean to another country. So, make it make sense. It doesn't. We are so backwards. We're we we were not America first. A lot of this happened behind everybody's backs. Nobody realizes it's happening. Um and yes, Michael Shelonburgg. Um there's I can name a whole bunch of people who are really um huge on the platform of bringing awareness to these turbines and what's happening with the whales. So, you know, I I'm on that bandwagon. Scott has amplified, you know, things that I wrote about it, documentaries about it, but you know, I living I've lived on the Jersey Shore my whole life. I never saw a dead whale wash up on the beach. I mean, you'd hear about it once in a while, but we've had over a hundred in the last few years and they're because of the turbines being mapped out and

installed. It's pretty sad. So, who cares about the environment? I do. The environmentalists, not so much. Not so much. the the windmills uh in Palm Springs near me and um they're killing all these birds uh like some are um eagles and um you know hawks and all that. Um yeah,

but I don't know if I want to end on this story but um it's called Downward Uh I don't know.

Sounds perfect. It's I rate yoga woks the man complicit instructors condemn. So they um there was a video of them um so I don't know if some of you have watched the video of the yoga karand um that's what I call them and so there's like um I don't know yoga works or work yo oh core power

core power oh yeah okay core power I don't go to it so I don't know um so they are standing in front of like the front desk of core power and they're with their uh yoga mats all uh you know by their chest and they're going like this and then they're like you're complicit with ICE because allegedly um somebody in core power took down a poster that was condemning ICE and because they serve everybody they they had to take it down but um the Karens were arate and yelling at the other women that were on the front desk about how they were being silent and they needed to be loud and proud and all sorts of stuff. So,

oh my gosh. Well, there's nothing much more to say about that because we're at the top of the hour, but I rate yoga sounds like something we would do in New Jersey happily. Um, just add in some goats and a and a sub and we're ready to go. Um, you guys, thank you so much. Listen, Owen Gregorian has posted all of his stories on his account. So, um, definitely check those out, okay? They're great. Great. And different news stories. And tomorrow, guess who's coming on? It's Akira the Dawn. Yay. So, [clears throat] Akira will be here tomorrow with us. Make sure um, you know what? Maybe Shelley can post a uh post on locals and on X and let us know what you want us to ask Akira. We have them for the hour.

She did. She did on Monday. I had them yesterday. So I had a local meetup yesterday and it was great. Uh we're going to have another one in March.

Tell us. Uh it was fantastic. It was great feedback. Um and uh they some of them didn't know who Akira was. So, I'm gonna ask everybody to like maybe post their favorite Akira song uh message.

Yeah. And uh and and post the videos and that way everybody gets, you know, excited [snorts] for tomorrow.

We'll have an Akira dance party tomorrow morning, you guys. So, we'll see you then. Let's have a closing sip. And listen, be useful today, you guys. You're amazing. We miss Scott so much. I'm listening to his videos all the time. Um, I encourage you to do the same. Shelly is our queen, you know, doing this for us every day. And we'll see you tomorrow with a cure the dawn. Hey guys, be useful to Scott.

Be useful to Scott.

Questions about this episode

Who speaks in "Episode 3091 - The Scott Adams School 02/10/26"?

Scott Adams (Guest), Joel Pollock (Guest), Erica (Guest), Marcella (Guest), Sergio (Guest).

What is "Episode 3091 - The Scott Adams School 02/10/26" about?

The main topic centers on a daily gathering called the Scott Adams School, where participants engage in discussions about various subjects, including current events and insights from Scott Adams’ teachings. The session fosters a community spirit while honoring Scott Adams' legacy, featuring interactions with guests like Joel Pollock and a focus on sharing knowledge and fun stories.

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

21 people, works and ideas are mentioned, including Scott Adams, Joel Pollock, Jeffrey Epstein, California, Donald Trump, Super Bowl. Each one on this page links to its own page with every episode that mentions it.

How long is "Episode 3091 - The Scott Adams School 02/10/26"?

The episode runs 1 h 1 min; the transcript is about 9,988 words in 112 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 12, 2026.