Transcript

Episode 3092 - The Scott Adams School 02/11/26

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

· 1 h 2 min · 10,838 words · 151 timestamped sections

This is the full, timestamped transcript of "Episode 3092 - The Scott Adams School 02/11/26", an episode of Real Coffee with Scott Adams published February 11, 2026 (1 h 2 min, about 10,838 words). It mentions 17 people, works and ideas, including Scott Adams, Akira the Dawn, Meaning Wave, Almost Anything Could Happen Today, Alan Watts.

What this episode is about

The content introduces a community gathering called the Scott Adams School, highlighting a mix of camaraderie, special guest interviews, and ongoing discussions distinct from the Coffee with Scott Adams series. The session features a technical check-in, welcomes the audience, and sets the stage for various activities, including a video clip presentation.

Key takeaways

  • Technical difficulties: the universal icebreaker, proving even the most organized can falter at the mute button.
  • Scott Adams: a master of blending humor, wisdom, and chaos, making the mundane sound like a grand adventure.
  • Akira the Dawn turns Scott's musings into catchy bangers—proving that profound insights often deserve a musical encore.
  • Coffee isn’t a beverage; it's the elixir of genius and the official sponsor of simultaneous happiness.
  • Dipping into affirmations reveals unexpected roots, from prayer to personal branding—where belief becomes the ultimate power-up.

Who speaks in this episode?

What is discussed, and when

  1. – 10:00: Scott Adams, Akira the Dawn, Coffee with Scott Adams, How to Lose Everything, Almost Everything, and Still Win Big
  2. – 20:00: Meaning Wave, Scott Adams, Tom Hanks, Akira the Dawn
  3. – 30:00: Mexico, Akira the Dawn, Scott Adams, Almost Anything Could Happen Today
  4. – 40:00: Mexico, Alan Watts, Scott Adams, Jordan Peterson
  5. – 50:00: Scott Adams, Alan Watts
  6. – 1:00:00: The Universe Owes Me, Guerilla Mindset, Scott Adams, Almost Anything Could Happen Today
  7. – 1:01:40: Akira the Dawn, Alan Watts

Notable quotes from "Episode 3092 - The Scott Adams School 02/11/26"

  • Gregorian. And we have our beautiful Sergio. And yes. Okay. And we have a special guest with us today, Akira the Dawn, who we're going to introduce you to in a minute. I just want to remind you guys that we welcome you to the Scott.
    about Akira the Dawn · at
  • Putting mixtapes and things online from sort of 2000 or something. and I read his book, How to Lose Everything, Almost Everything, and Still Win Big.
    about How to Lose Everything, Almost Everything, and Still Win Big · at
  • Yeah, that's the brand. That's the name of the music. That's the style of the music, which we worked out, someone worked out, it wasn't me, that it's a technically a psycho technology. a.
    about Meaning Wave · at
  • An unmixed but brand new song featuring the words of the immortal Scott Adams.
    about Scott Adams · at
  • So then we had to sort of restart our lives where we were happened to be which was Mexico which is where we'd gone to get the visa. and we'd luckily like met some nice people and.
    about Mexico · at
  • Someone said Watts. Well, a new Alan Watts album literally came out last week. Was it last week? January 30th.
    about Alan Watts · at
  • Talk about self-t talk in his book, which was a concept I'd never even thought about. And now I always tell people, I was literally talking to someone yesterday. It's like if you're having a bad time or you're feeling bad.
    about Guerilla Mindset · at
  • New I can't say it's new because it came out in December. that's new. Time feels weird to us now. But this is from the most recent album with Scott Adams, which is called…
    about Almost Anything Could Happen Today · at

Who and what is mentioned in this episode?

People

  • Scott Adams — Person · Referenced central figure (namesake of the community/school) · 11 mentions · first at
    The episode is framed as continuing Scott Adams’ community (“Scott Adams School”) and centers on Akira’s musical adaptations of Scott’s livestream monologues and ideas.
  • Akira the Dawn — Person · Main guest · 7 mentions · first at
    Primary interview subject; discusses creating 'Meaningwave' music using spoken-word clips (notably Scott Adams), his creative process, and releases (CD/vinyl plans).
  • Alan Watts — Person · Referenced philosopher / source material for guest’s music · 5 mentions · first at
    Mentioned as a major collaborator/source voice for Akira’s albums; the group notes a new Alan Watts album release and discusses Watts quotes/ideas.
  • Jordan Peterson — Person · Referenced public intellectual / source material for guest’s music · 3 mentions · first at
    Cited as another figure whose clips Akira has used; also referenced for an anecdote about interpreting the Bible and recognizing meaningful passages.
    Bible and there's a thousand different ways that this occurs. I remember once Jordan Peterson talking about reading the Bible and sort of teaching himself to read the Bible and…
  • Grant Morrison — Person · Referenced influence (chaos magic context) · 2 mentions · first at
    Akira cites Morrison as a writer/friend who introduced or exemplified chaos magic practices (sigils), used to explain parallels with affirmations and subconscious programming.
    Which I was aware of through a friend of mine, well, a guy who I was a fan of who became a friend of mine, a writer called Grant Morrison, who was a chaos magician. Chaos…
  • Tommy Patterson — Person · Referenced collaborator (album art) · 1 mention · first at
    Identified as the comic artist Akira hired for the first Scott album artwork; noted as deceased and associated (per transcript) with Game of Thrones comics.
    That was Tommy Patterson, who sadly passed last year, who drew the Game of Thrones comics. if anyone ever read those. He was great and he loved Scott. He was a big fan of Scott and he.
  • Tom Hanks — Person · Referenced celebrity (COVID-era anecdote) · 3 mentions · first at
    Mentioned in a comedic aside about 'Tom Hanks disease' (a joking name for COVID) and as part of a story about the public rollout/awareness of the pandemic.
    It works. It's good in the clubs. I was DJ I was a DJ on Hollywood Boulevard for many years until Tom Hacks disease hit.

Books & papers

  • Almost Anything Could Happen Today — Book · Primary recommendation · 2 mentions · first at
    Latest album by Akira the Dawn featuring Scott Adams, mentioned as a new release.
  • How to Lose Everything, Almost Everything, and Still Win Big — Book · Referenced work · 1 mention · first at
    Book by Scott Adams that influenced Akira the Dawn, mentioned as very influential.
  • Guerilla Mindset — Book · Referenced work · 2 mentions · first at
    Book by Mike Cernovich mentioned in the context of self-talk and mindset.
  • Dune — Book · Referenced work · 1 mention · first at
    Book mentioned in the context of Akira the Dawn's live scoring experiments.
    So, I did that with Dune for example.

Companies & orgs

  • Meaning Wave — Company · Business focus · 3 mentions · first at
    Akira the Dawn's brand and company producing music with affirmations and positive messages.
  • Rumble Studio — Company · Incidental · 2 mentions · first at
    Mentioned as the platform being used for the live stream.
    Good. I should have checked. I was suddenly like hang on. Was the audio going through Rumble proper? Am I just like We're crying. We're dancing. There's twerking in the chat. It's all.

Products & tech

  • The Universe Owes Me — Product · Primary recommendation · 4 mentions · first at
    Song from the album 'Almost Anything Could Happen Today' by Akira the Dawn featuring Scott Adams.
    New I can't say it's new because it came out in December. that's new. Time feels weird to us now. But this is from the most recent album with Scott Adams, which is called…

Places & events

  • Mexico — Place · Setting · 7 mentions · first at
    Location where Akira the Dawn is currently based after being stranded there.
  • Eastern Europe — Place · Referenced location · 1 mention · first at
    Mentioned in the context of Akira the Dawn's early music experiments.
    Sampled a news broadcast that was on the television in like the staff room or something where they were talking about war breaking out in Eastern Europe or something and I sort…

Media & podcasts

  • Coffee with Scott Adams — Media · Referenced work · 2 mentions · first at
    Podcast or show by Scott Adams mentioned as a separate entity from the Scott Adams School.
    Adams School, which is different than Coffee with Scott Adams. Coffee with Scott Adams lives on its own. There's thousands of hours of Scott teaching, talking, persuading…

Full transcript with timestamps

Okay. And the mute is at the bottom of your screen. Akira say okay. So I know I think [snorts] he can't hear us.

Oh shoot. Okay. Are we live? Let's see. Yeah, we're [snorts] live. Good morning everybody.

Let's make sure YouTube's coming in. Good morning. Good morning. I see Crusher Babe. I'm going to put YouTube on and just double check. You guys go.

Oh boy. If a kid is listening on the live, he might be a little bit delayed. Okay. So, all right. I see us now. All right. You guys, welcome. We had a little technical difficulty. We're getting Akira in from Mexico, which, you know, it took a second. We've got it now. So, welcome in you guys. Um, I think everyone's had time to file in. Let me just check everywhere. We don't want you guys to miss a second of this today. My name is Erica and we're here with Marcella and Shelly and Owen Gregorian. And we have our beautiful Sergio. And

yes. Okay. And we have um a special guest with us today, Akira the Dawn, who we're going to introduce you to in a minute. Um I just want to remind you guys that we welcome you to the Scott Adams School, which is different than Coffee with Scott Adams. Coffee with Scott Adams lives on its own. There's thousands of hours of Scott teaching, talking, persuading, calming us down, and making us laugh. Um so please know that those videos are there for you always. The Scott Adams School continues on as Scott wished for us to commune, have a sip together, uh, keep the community together, bring on amazing guests for you and lots of fun. So, we're going to do that today and Shelley's going to play a clip for us first and then we'll all hit mute and then um we'll actually leave the screen.

We'll leave Akira there if he wants to stay and we'll come back after the um clip is over. Okay, so enjoy. Good morning everybody and welcome to the highlight of human civilization. It's called Coffee with Scott Adams and you've never had a better time. But if you'd like this experience to rise to levels that nobody can even understand with their tiny shiny human brains, all you need for that is a cup or mug or a glass of tanker chalice to a canteen jug or flask, a vessel of any kind. Fill it with your favorite liquid. I like coffee. And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure, the dopamine hit of the day thing that makes everything better. It's called the simultaneous happens now. Go.

[screaming] hero. He's got join me. Here we are. It's the beginning of Another day.

I hate this song. Shut up, Dale. Join me. Sing along. You know what? You know what? Okay, I freaking love this. This is from Akira the Dawn. A k I r a the dawn. D O N. You'll find him on Twitter and all over the internet. I guess was nice enough to make this autotuned uh version of my theme song. And I have to say um when I first saw it, I was like, h this is going to be, you know, I'm not going to like this. I actually can't stop listening to it. It's really good. Uh [clears throat] it's it's got levels to it. It's uh it's pretty awesome.

Akira. That was so confusing. I wasn't expecting that. And in case you didn't notice, like I didn't have audio initially. I've never used Rumble Studio before. I'm an incredibly tech-savvy futuristic genius and I couldn't figure out that the audio controls were at the bottom of the screen, but um it's working now. Uh there

Akira, welcome. Welcome to the Scott Adams School, and it's so nice to finally get to meet you face to face, per se. And uh first I want to thank you for making Scott so happy and making one of his ultimate dreams come true which was to be basically a recording artist to have a have a song and he has many and it's all thanks to you. So welcome to school.

He has so many uh that will exist in the future because he uh wrote so many you know he wrote so many incredible bangers. He would do a live stream and he'd be chatting about the news. Then he would drop what to me is an incredible banger just casually in the middle of it. Actually often towards the end, but just like perfectly formed in like little sort of like two, three minute chunks that are perfect for songs. It was incredible really.

Were you a Scott Adams listener, a sipper? And is that how you came to him? Because I know you also have uh clips with Jordan Peterson and other folks. So tell us how you came to find Scott. Well, I always knew Scott because Scott was always around in the world. Um, you know, he was one of those sort of sort of omniscient beings of a kind in the human realm. Uh, so I was aware of his cartooning work cuz I I liked cartoons and I drew my own comic books and um then I was aware of him as a blogger when he was blogging because I was kind of in that world. I was blogging and putting mixtapes and things online from sort of 2000 or something. Um, and I read his book, How to Lose Everything, Almost Everything, and Still Win Big.

And that was very, very influential on me in lots and lots of different ways, which I could talk about for hours and hours and hours. Um, and around that time, I think I was reading his blog and then he started doing those Periscopes and I would watch those. So, yeah, I've been I've had Scott Adams in my life for a long long long long time and he was very influential on my life. I love that Owen.

So, h how do you think Scott did influence you? What what did you take away from How to Fail at most everything and still win big?

Well, that one specifically, there was quite a lot in that. U one thing that that uh was specific to what I'm doing here um was him talking about affirmations um which I was doing and I So, here's the thing. So I was aware the concept of affirmations which is essentially communicating a desire or will or what have you to the subconscious. Um I had previously experimented with that as a young child via means of things like prayer which is one way of thinking about it. Um, and in earlier years, uh, there's a thing called chaos magic, which I was aware of through a friend of mine, well, a guy who I was a fan of who became a friend of mine, a writer called Grant Morrison, uh, who was a chaos magician. Chaos within chaos magic, there's a practice uh, where you take a desire or something and to communicate it to the subconscious mind, you turn it into a sigil. And a sigil would be say you would take your desire. I want my

cat to go to the moon and you would remove all the repeating glasses and you would remove the ace and the e and so on and so forth. And then what you're left with you would make into a little squiggle little glyph and uh that would be your sigil and then you would sort of meditate upon that in various ways. And the point of that was to communicate to the subconscious mind. Um so I was aware of that kind of concept but Scott sort of quite simple version of it. One of the things Scott was really good at was taking sort of esoteric ideas and making them seem very use normal um accessible to a regular human being. He things that would seem woo to some people he could make seem just quite practical. Uh that was one of his superpowers. Um anyways the affirmations thing I was trying that I was like writing is quite difficult and then I was like huh I could put this into music. I could put things that I

wanted to sort of brainwash myself with or communicate to my subconscious mind very very specifically and deliberately into music. I I make music. That's what I do. I know that music is very very sticky. I know it's a very very powerful delivery mechanism. Uh everybody can remember the jingles of their childhood, the themes from their favorite cartoons. Everyone learned to uh learned the alphabet from a little song. you know, we we know it's not talked about much because it's mostly used uh by sneaky people without our understanding uh to to sort of hold power and influence over us. But music is the most powerful uh delivery mechanism uh that we actually know of. We know this cuz uh prior to the written word, the way that people would uh remember books, entire books, people would walk around with entire books in them and they'd recite them around the campfire to each other. And they would

do that because the books were written in a with a certain kind of rhythm and melody to them uh that people would be able to remember because of that um Odyssey etc. Anyway, so yeah, one of the one of the main things was um was that affirmations idea and then thinking about putting it into music which is one of the things that sort of led to me creating meaning wave which led to me putting Scott into songs because I wanted to brainwash myself with lots of Scott's ideas. And uh then that led to Scott being able to hear himself uh in those songs which was a beautiful thing.

That's great. So how did you get started with music? Did you were you always a musician for when you were very young or did you learn instruments first or how did you get into that?

Uh I always loved music. We always had music in the house. Uh my dad had great taste in music. Uh my mom loved music. Uh the things I loved the most from as far back as I can remember were music and comics uh cartoons, anime, animated stuff. So I always knew I wanted to do something in that area. I didn't play I never I wasn't I didn't learn to play any instruments when I was a kid. Uh what I did do was weird experiments with cassettes. Uh, so I had cassette players and recorders and I would take one cassette and copy it to another and then I would pull the tape out and chop a piece off of it and stick it back with cellar tape and record things off of uh videos or ambient noises or bits of uh audio. And one of the first songs I made in a music lesson at school, uh, I made a kind of loop beat thing. Then I sampled a news broadcast that was on the television in like the staff room or something where they were talking about

war breaking out in Eastern Europe or something and I sort of looped that. I think I was must have been six or seven or something when I did that. Uh and then computers came along and there was a thing called Windows Sound Recorder where you could sample like I don't know 20 seconds or something of some audio and I started doing experiments with that. Um, and then eventually I taught myself how to make music and record it on a computer.

All right. So, my question is, are you is that you singing on them? Like the best part of my day? Is that you? Well, you're making me want to cry with that one. That one just Oh. Um, it's so soulful. And um, your voice is also beautiful. And what about the illustrations that are happening? Where do those come from?

Yeah, like I said, I always did um uh That's you. So, I was Yeah, I do everything.

Wow. For the most part. Sometimes I Sometimes I work with other people. There was um the first Scott album. Um I hired a comic book artist to do that. Uh that was Tommy Patterson, uh who sadly passed last year, uh who drew the Game of Thrones comics. if anyone ever read those. He was great and he loved Scott. He was a big fan of Scott and he he was really excited to work on it because he was a big fan. But uh I I tend to do most of the stuff. I write all the music, produce all the music, play all the music, record all the music, do all the singing, do all the artwork, font layouts, video editing, all the stuff. As Scott said, you know, it's a sort of unique talent stack I acquired, which meant that I could do this very specifically at a very high level. And only I could do it because it was only me that had got the specific interest, the specific skills, the specific background, the training. I was

a rapper, a producer, all this stuff all combined to being able to do this mini wave thing. And uh

and Meaning Wave's your your brand, your company. Yeah, that's the brand. That's the name of the music. That's the style of the music, which we worked out, someone worked out, it wasn't me, that it's a technically a psycho technology. Um, a kind of technology that interfaces with the the mind essentially.

Oo, imagine that in the clubs. That would be amazing. It works. It's good in the clubs. I was DJ I was a DJ on Hollywood Boulevard for many years until Tom Hacks disease hit. And um I would play, you know, high level club places. is you'd have like the Jenners and the weekend and all these people hanging around and I would sneak in meaning the early meaning wave songs. Uh

what's Tom Hanks disease Aira? Yeah, there you go. What is it? It's co Oh, cuz he got co. Gotcha. Okay. I was like

the original name for it. It was name. Yeah. Nor McDonald named it like because the roll out was Tom Hanks who did the roll out. It was like, you know, people have seen a few videos of people falling over in the street coming out China and then suddenly Tom Hanks steps up and he's like, I have the thing. Yo, I was like, oh So Norm is like, Tom Hags disease.

Oh, Norm, it looks like you want to play some songs for us. Are you Are you going to play a few songs for us?

I mean, I could technically that wasn't um Okay. You just looked like you were prepared to uh

It's important to be ready. What What was it? Playo. Uh luck is when opportunity meets preparation. So I'm always ready.

I love that. Um this is where I hang out. This is my studio. Okay. The bit that's got a camera facing it is the DJ setup because nor when I do live streams, uh it is in the context of of doing this and talking. Mhm.

I have a question actually for you, Shellyley. Did Scott play these for you? Like was he like running around?

Oh yes. Oh yeah. He's like, "Oh, did you hear the latest one?" So he would play them all the time.

A Well, we would love to hear something if you could play something for us. I tell you, I could play something which is something uh which is a new one which um

I was just finishing up last night. Uh, this isn't the final mix, but um, yeah, this will be the next single with Scott.

First time you guys have debuted. This will be the next single coming out. So, you're going to hear it first on this note. It will be a little different because this isn't sort of final mix and master. But if you don't know what that is, you have a song and you make the song and then you'll do slight adjustments to sort of EQ, little sound levels, this thing a little bit louder, this little thing a little bit quieter.

It's kind of like final coat of paint on a house or something. Some people don't notice at all. And it's I spend as much time on the final process as the early process.

It's one of those things where you wonder I I I I had very little knowledge of this until I went to there was something called the Prince Experience. I'm a big Prince fan and my wife got me tickets to this Prince experience when it came to Chicago and they had a room in there where you could mix a song and so it was just like moving the levels up and down for each of the instruments and each of the tracks. So you were playing with the master.

Yeah. By making like the bass louder or softer or you know changing the levels and it was it was interesting to see all the different sounds you could make

and the crazy difference something like that makes. Uh Prince, for example, what was the song where he just decided to take the bass out at the last minute? Yeah, that's when Dubs cry and that that was a really innovative thing. I think that was the first time anyone did that and [clears throat] I don't even know how many people have done it since, but it was it certainly makes a big difference. And

yeah, it makes a big difference. Well, bass is like half of a song. Mhm. Like technically on the um uh the frequency range, bass occupies almost half of the entire frequency range um of a song, which would be the lower half because that's down there. and you remove that, it makes a wild difference. You know, I know this like just uh DJing, I remember one time I was DJing at this place on Hollywood Boulevard and the sub went out in the club. The sub is the bit that that transmits the lower end of the music and without the sub, everyone suddenly stopped dancing. It's the sub. It's the area there that particularly gets women just come running to the dance floor and it particularly if you ever heard Pony by Genuine the first note is like does that thing you ever played that in a club pretty like 90% of females in the building will all just instinctually just yeah without the subbase it doesn't work

but without the subbase people are confused and if there's no bass people aren't quite sure what to do with themselves so what they will do then is focus on on the top end more so in Prince is the context of Prince is genius and Prince already had like a billion amazing records. Uh so he could do something like that and people would continue to pay attention cuz he'd already built up the frame of okay, it's Prince. I'm going to pay attention to what he's doing. He knows what he's doing. It's going to be good. Uh if it wasn't Prince, it wouldn't necessarily work because people this got no bass. Turn it off.

Yeah. Um yeah. Anyway. All right. All right. We'll hit mute. Let's go off camera, too.

Okay. Okay. So, well, this would be funny. I've haven't done this before. This is an unmixed but brand new song featuring the words of the immortal Scott Adams.

All right. Um, here's one. How many of you have ever thought or maybe gagged when you heard somebody else say it that they were trying to find themselves? I need to find myself. I need to I need to figure out you who I am.

Bad idea. Bad idea. Here's the reframe. Instead of being a explorer and trying to figure out who you are,

how about authoring yourself to be what you want to be? Be what you want to be. You can author your situation. You don't have to discover who you are. You can make yourself who you want to be. You want to be yourself.

instead of finding yourself. That's one of the great things about human life is that you don't have to be you don't have to be anything. You can author yourself into almost any kind of situation. You know, obviously you can't author yourself a billion dollars just because you want to.

Maybe some people can. Maybe some people can. But I love these words. I love these words. Instead of finding yourself, finding yourself instead of finding yourself. That's very powerful if you take that to heart. author yourself. Cuz sometimes we forget that we have that power that we can turn ourselves into whatever we need to turn ourselves into.

I'll do something. Happy What do you got? What I don't know is even if the sound was broadcasting properly then so hopefully

that was amazing. That was amazing. The chat's going wild. Good. I should have checked. I was suddenly like hang on. Was the audio going through Rumble proper? Am I just like

We're crying. We're dancing. There's twerking in the chat. It's all happening. Wow. So, that's a brand new song. I think it's called Author Yourself.

Oh, it's amazing. Akira, we asked the um local subscribers if they wanted to have some questions for you and Marcella gathered them. So, if you don't mind, will you take some questions?

Thank you, Marcela, for gathering. That's very nice of you. Um, so the first question is from Raphael and he wants to know whether you're going to release vinyl records.

Yeah, lots of people have been asking for vinyl records and it was always my dream to get all the Scott albums on vinyl and it was my dream to get them on vinyl and uh then to sort of go on a on a quest and take them to him and then give him the vinyl and then he would have the vinyl. always thought he would like that and I always thought that would be the case and I always assumed that would be the case and then suddenly that wasn't the case in this realm and uh so yeah one should always kind of do things as quickly as possible if you can uh it was difficult cuz I got uh stranded in Mexico and blocked out the US after 2020 which made it difficult to do things like vinyl and things like that. Um but we yes that is the that is the aim. We just this week put the new album available as a pre-order on CD and if that goes well then we will then do a vinyl operation. Um and that will be the sacred quest of getting the Scott Adams

records on vinyl where they always belonged uh double vinyl in perfect audio fidelity. They have really nice record sleeves. I wanted always wanted to see them big

and sort of open the thing up and you know read all the little notes and things. So yeah, so uh yeah, you can get the uh almost anything could happen today uh CD atwave.com now and then if that goes all well and people like that then we will work on getting vinyl.

We'll make sure to drop the link um after the show or in the chat of where they can get that. So you guys let's get this going so we can do vinyl for us. Okay, Marcela, next question.

The next question is from Dave Hawkins. Are your creations including by I don't know how to pronounce this benal beats be

uh I mean not usually deliberately sometimes accidentally I kind of developed my own system with regards to frequencies and all that sort of a thing so there's lots of um yeah it's it's an it's an esoteric area of audio but um you can put music at different frequencies and some people think it gives different results uh spiritually and so on and so forth of um so yeah, a big part of what I'm doing is essentially deliberately utilizing audio for specific uh results. Um yeah, so I I'm very deliberate in what I do. I'll say I'll say that much. And I'm definitely h how's that possible? That's incredible.

Who is calling you right now? Just kidding. I don't even know how that came through the computer when it's on the phone. Anyway whatever.

It's a Is are you using a Mac? No. Oh Go away. Wait. Present. I'm going to turn on airplane mode.

Yeah. How about that? My bad. I don't understand how that's possible. I'm freaked out. This I'm streaming off of a Windows laptop, DJing off of a Mac. How is the fun? Anyway, whatever.

Um, what is uh Colt Winchester? Um, guess not a name, but it's a gun, I guess. What is his what is your creative process? um structured um with creative exercises or do things just come to you? How does how do you decide which message or which which lesson to focus on?

Well, Colt Winchester is an excellent name and if your mom gave you that name then she's wonderful and I'm sure she's wonderful anyway. But uh there are many rooms in the mansion as it says in the Bible and there's a thousand different ways that this occurs. Um, I remember once Jordan Peterson talking about reading the Bible and sort of teaching himself to read the Bible and sort of teaching himself to understand the Bible. And he said something along the lines of sometimes he would find a passage and it would finally make sense to him and it would glitter. And I find that with with audio. I'll hear something and it sort of glitters and I instantly know that it's a song and I instantly know what it pretty much what it sounds like to a degree. Sometimes I'll take a thing and I'll go for a walk and then I'll kind of hear the shape of it in my head. And then the job will be to get what was in my head into the

world. And um that's something I've gotten better at over the years as I've done more and more and more. And um you know there's now I've been doing this mini wave thing since 2017 and there's now nearly 700 songs. But before that I was I was producing and rapping and what have you for many years and I made thousands of songs. So it's Yeah. But yeah, it's I basically I I'm constantly reading, listening, paying attention to things. And when something glitters to me, I then I hear it and I make it. And it's kind of very instinctual as well. I don't overthink things. Generally, I have a kind I have a plan. I have an arching plan of what I'm working towards with regards to what ideas and messages and people and wisdom and what have you I'm I'm sort of transmuting into this form. But there's always room for inspiration. For example, that author yourself one. Uh I had been uh in the UK visiting family for Christmas and I came

back to the studio. I came came back here to Mexico and I just ran into the studio and it was literally just to get something and then 45 minutes later I'd written that song.

Um wow we and I barely remember it happening. It was very much the kind of getting smacked in the head by a lightning bolt of do this now. I think Sergio has a question. You're on mute.

Sergio, you're on mute. Sergio is on mute. No, it's Rumble. You're on mute on Rumble.

This is his nemesis, Akira. It's Rumble. Just the mute button. Through. You're there.

Okay. Hey, Akira. Yo, what's up, brother? I can I'm so excited. You're the guest that uh of all the guests that we had that I've been the most excited about. You have no idea. I've been following you for such a long time. I I was very nervous. Um I wasn't speechless. I was trying to jump in and talk to you.

You got the mute button on. [clears throat] I know. I'm such an idiot. Sorry about that. But um I really wanted to to to to talk to you because um what you said about music is exactly what Scott always explained how powerful music is

throughout history and how it has been used by for evil means too, right? And he explains how music is a drug.

And we talked about that yesterday too. That's why I didn't watch the Super Bowl because I don't want bad drugs in my system. I want to control the drugs that I get and you are my favorite drug uh of all your music because like Erica was saying you you made all this music you you condense God into into this chants right and like the Gregorian chants that Owen was talking about yesterday that they're just impregnating to people's psyches even without him to think. That's what I love so much about your music because it's a lot like uh what Scott did with his books.

That's right. That it wasn't just a message. It was the choice of every word in every in every every phrase in every page. And you do that, too. So, uh uh my question is, okay, let me get to my question now. Sorry. Uh I would love to see I don't know you read the religion war and God's debris. God

Yeah, they're they're on my I have them on on audible. Okay. So, this is this is my idea, right? This is what I would love to see. Maybe uh I would like you to read it, you know, because it's like I think this is the most amazing story ever, especially with the religion war.

It's an amazing story. This we might we might converge on this. So, we do a thing on my live streams uh where we do a kind of book club where I will play an audio book and then I kind of live score it while it's happening. So, I did that with Dune for example. So, we did the entirety of Dune, which ended Oh,

give him a second. Mexico's glitching for a second. Okay, it's the CIA. You know it.

The CIA. That's a great point, a great question. I I love Yeah. Because what happens what I'm going to my question is that uh when he gets back is that Scott wanted to make a movie, right, of of religion war and gas debris and uh and it would be great if uh he could do the soundtrack if Jay could do in like a like an anime like a cartoon style.

Yeah. That's what I want to talk to him about. Would it be for the estate to decide that?

No, no, no. Of course. I'm not I'm not deciding, Chel. I'm just Yeah. talking here like a fan. Okay. I'm a fan. Yeah. I'm more a fan than you guys. Okay. I mean, I'm sorry. I'm more of a fan than a than a talk guy, you know? So,

I just like love Scott so much. And I just wanted to push that idea out there. It's a great idea, Sergio. Let's see if Akira can come back. And isn't he great, you guys? I love him. Let's see.

I love his voice. Marcela, obviously you do. Marcela is the cutest. [gasps] You guys, what other questions do you have for him, too? I love that new song, Author yourself. And I love how many of you said you needed to hear that right now, and I so glad that happened. Go ahead, guys. I'm going to look for Akira and see if you text me.

Okay. So now now we dance without Akira. Well, do you guys do you have any other questions for him? You know, if he comes back, we want to make sure we answer your questions, too. Um, and also I think that we should really support him because, you know, this is his gig. This is what he does. So, um, I saw a couple of people drop the link to the album in his in the, uh, chat. if someone could drop it into YouTube also and we'll also post his links on the socials as the kids say after the show. Um, and also you can I believe subscribe to him.

Um, so you know if you want to do that but I say support him because music is the way to your soul and as you see there's a lot of really dangerous music out there. Um, I'll say it's satanic and it's evil and why not pick something that feeds your soul and feeds your brain and brings positivity. I think that's um the way to go and even like play it in the car if your kids are in the car. We have a Kira back. But that, you know, that's um it's beautiful, inspirational, and it feeds your soul. And it's also the words of people like Scott or Jordan Peterson that bring life. So, Akira, I have a quick question for you. Somebody wanted to know why you got stranded in Mexico if you make it back. Okay, let's see.

Hey, everything is fixed. It is fixed. I'm in Mexico. The power goes out so often. Yeah.

But anyway, it came right back on. So, that was nice. You know what I mean? Um, anyway, sorry about that. Um, so anyway, just to finish the previous one, I was Yeah, I had an idea of um later this year to do a uh Scott Debris trilogy uh book club thing where we would play the audio book and I would sort of live score it in real time uh on live stream. Um anyway, yeah,

I love it. Thank you so much, Akira. And what does Akira mean and why the dawn?

Oh, yeah. Well, uh I was called Akira for a while. I was rapping. Akira was uh a fundamental the Japanese anime anime was uh I remember I was talking to Sue um Grant Morrison. He was telling me about how when he was a little kid his mom took him to see 2001 of Space Odyssey and it fundamentally changed it and he went back and watched it like seven times and then after that he had a very clear idea of what his life was going to be uh as a writer and all this sort of thing. And I had a similar thing with uh Akira in that uh I was like 10 or something. I already knew what it like what I wanted to do, but I I ordered that movie from the back of a magazine with my paper round money and waited till my parents were asleep and sneakily watched it on a on on the VHS and uh and was just aed by the potential of human creation and knew that I would that I wanted to do something that powerful. And it changed the way I

thought about things in some ways. So, I took the the name Akira as a sort of rap name when I started rapping. And then I got really good at freestyling while we were on our first tour where we would only communicate in rapping, even when ordering sandwiches at gas stations. Um, so in one sort of freestyle thing with my band, I declared myself a Kira of the Dawn and then that became my name uh from then forth and then I kept it cuz it's it sounds like a good sort of powerful sort of a name even if it is mildly preposterous. You know, I called my son Hercules. Uh there is great power in names. uh you will tend to sort of live up to whatever was bestowed upon you in that regard.

I present on the names uh my nephew's name is Maximo and uh and he's a wrestler and

he's maximum. There you go. He's maximally what was the sorry what was the other question? Um

and that was it. I think there was someone else had a question when I joined. So

yeah, the chat the chat wanted to know how come you were stranded in Mexico. Oh yeah, yeah, yeah. Well, it's cuz um the v the visa I was on, which is the 01 artist, sorry, alien of extraordinary ability visa, which is the best named visa that there is uh on earth to be in the USA. That's what I was on. And I was in the USA for like eight years or something, uh living with my wife and son, and we'd uh built, you know, a life and a business and a studio and all that type of stuff. you have to get like the visa rebooted every three years and uh the reboot period happened just at this around the early part of Tom Hanks disease and so we had to go out the country to get the new visa uh signed an embassy you have that's a thing you have to do so we went and did that and then while we were out getting it signed uh the Biden regime declared that you couldn't re-enter the country if you were a legal immigrant if

you weren't vaccinated uh which I was not and um and my family was not so we weren't allowed back in. So then we had to sort of restart our lives uh where we were happened to be which was Mexico which is where we'd gone to get the visa. Uh and we'd luckily like met some nice people and you know figured this could be a nice enough life. Uh it's very beautiful here. We'd met some lovely people. I'd found a nice gym uh and a coffee shop. I mean what else do you need in life? Um, so we had to re restart our lives there.

And I literally, you know, I'd only left the USA with um, you know, some hand luggage and like a laptop and a little keyboard. And I had to basically rebuild the entirety of my sort of well wielded of of our lives from scratch over over here bit by bit, Amazon order by Amazon order, wire by wire. And um, yes, that is how we ended up here. Uh, you know, I had planned in 2021 to go on tour and uh do all sorts of stuff, but you know, man plans and God says uh that's how it goes. That was Alan Watts, by the way. I have an Alan Watts laughing button on my button thing here.

Someone actually someone actually said that they wanted more Alan Watts. What was that?

Someone said Watts. Well, a new Alan Watts album literally came out uh last week. Was it last week? January 30th. What date are we on now? Just over a week ago, a brand new Akira the Dun and Alan Watts album um created in collaboration with um uh Allan's son Mark um who sent me the audio that I turned into an album about a year ago and then I spent a year working on uh mostly going to the beach and walking along the beach and listening to it and really visualizing it. It's called This Is Why I Love the Ocean. Uh lots of people are saying it's the best album yet and lots of people are saying it's the best Gear Don and Alan Watts album yet. Certainly uh if you go and look at the comments section. Um and yeah, so your wish is granted. I'm assuming you weren't aware of that because you're very greedy if you want another one a week later.

This this was posted on Friday. I'm not sure why they didn't know that, but um but I'll I'll post it so that everybody knows.

Right. When you post things on the internet, you assume that everybody sees them. It's like, right, I've got a new album out. made one post on Instagram and I posted it on Twitter a few times and I upload a video like 0.00002% of the people that actually like you would have seen that let alone the

terrible uh it really is the case that no matter how much marketing you're doing it isn't actually enough and I know that and it and it fills me with great with great horror and sadness when I think about it like that. Uh but there's only so much time that one has to create and then to tell people about the things that you've created. So, I tend to spend most of my time doing the creating uh under the with the sort of like idea that word of mouth will get it to the people that want it that it would work for eventually. But

you have an amazing group here that is like we we love you because a Scott told us about you. He loved you. He approved of what you were doing. He loved what you were doing

and we all became fans. and you know coming on the Scott Adams school I think is beneficial to everybody that's come on because you have an army of people that support and love what you're doing and we want to see it you know to keep going. So, I think everybody in the chat agrees like they they all were saying they were going to download the album. You know, they're going to share it out. We'll post about it. It will travel. And, you know, I think you're going to see a nice bump because probably a lot of people who haven't met you yet, maybe they weren't on locals or they didn't know much about you now do. And I think it's um important what Sergio said too about, you know, like I'm going to keep reiterating, feeding your soul with something positive when you have a choice of what you can listen to. Listen to some positive affirmations built into an amazing beat and and feed your soul.

So Owen or Shelley, do you guys have questions? Well, the binaural beat question made me think of another maybe esoteric music question. Do you use 432 Hz or 440 Hz?

People always ask about that one as well. Um, I use the Well, I I move around between slight um frequency adjustments depending on what I'm doing. So, it's usually in the contemporary western standard, but then sometimes I will deviate for uh sort of slight effects.

And contemporary western is that 440? Yeah, I think. Okay. Have you noticed a difference in terms of how how you think it sounds? I mean, for people who aren't aware, there's a theory that 440 Hz is like kind of dissonant. It's a different tuning. It refers to what A is tuned to. And 432, I think, is meant to be kind of more naturally harmonic. And

yeah, this is the idea. I've done AB testing. I've done the sort of Pepsi taste test thing on this, and I've not seen anything

uh observable, but I've got some tests running in the background that I'm not going to say what they are because then people will know. Um, So there's some tests and I'm going to I'll be able to sort of extrapolate after a period of time if there's actually been any difference with the one that's one and one that's the other side pipes.

Okay. Interesting. Yeah. But back on that thing, it is very much the case that um if you're not deliberately programming yourself, something or someone else is and they're not necessar they don't necessarily have your best interests at heart. Uh, the devil will find work for idle hands to do is uh was a Morrisy song. Oh, but it was also in the Bible, wasn't it? But um when I first learned that from a Morrisy song and I thought about that a lot when I was a little kid. I was like, "Huh, yeah. So, if I'm not actively busily doing things, the devil will take control of my body and do weird stuff." And that's kind of true. Uh there's a reason, for example, they call booze spirits. The whole idea of what my nan used to tell me, if you get blackout drunk, then the devil will joy ride. demons will joy ride in your body and that's why they call it spirits. Um and you know KL Young said the world will ask you who you are and

if you don't know it will tell you all there's a million ways of saying the same thing which is basically program or be programmed and uh you have complete dominion over your own being and uh you get to decide what the inputs are and you can reverse engineer a desired outcome to which inputs would get you to that outcome and then essentially you know that's what that song was about. That's what author yourself is about. That's what he that's what uh beloved Scott is talking about there. You know, you get

Yeah. Your music is a is a is a is a is a reframe that is coming alive in people's bodies, you know, with the especially with the sub, right? Like the so is the drum that make people um sacrifice their lives to go to war and uh defend uh uh your loved ones. You know, that drum got everybody going, right? And and Scott always talk about the drums. Um and that's why he started learning the drums in front of us, you know. He actually started doing it in front of the whole process.

I was messaging at one point see asking if you could send me some drums. I'm pretty sure and you never did.

Oh wow. That would have been great. Maybe Shel has some. Well uh that's all I have for my questions and thank you very much. I'm going to pass it on to the rest. There was a there was a question on um locals um that they are of heart heart of hearing and they wanted to know if you do close caption on your on your videos.

Yeah, if you go look up if you go on the YouTube channel, all the videos have got uh captions on them. Certainly all the ones from the past couple of years. In the early years, it took me a while to realize that captions would be useful. I had this idea in the early stages. I wanted people to be sort of like listening. There's a difference in watching a movie or listening to something in the experience uh when you have the words in front of you and when you don't, right? But I find it's the case with a lot of pop music. You don't really you get maybe 20% of what they're actually saying, but it's like if you look at the lyrics of a lot of say ' 80s pop songs which you've just been singing all your life, often times you're like, "Wow, wait, he was saying that? What is all that about? Why is that Wang Chung boy guy talking about taking a baby by the ear or whatever?

What does he even mean? That's terrifying." But um anyway, yeah, if you check out the you the YouTube, there's um captions on all of the albums and videos for everything made in the in the past couple of years. And also there's the lyrics to basically every single song is on meaningwave.com in the lyrics section and you can also find on Genius. And also if you listen on streaming services like Spotify, the lyrics are also in there as well. So I spent a lot of time and effort and resources getting the lyrics done. Um, I do them myself now, by the way. At one point I was outsourcing it, but people would make mistakes. Um, so now for every single release I put out, I do the transcription and then a very tight timing to the song so that when it appears on the video or anywhere else, it's exactly at the right moment.

Um, Akira, that's awesome. I I have quick question from Andy Wang. He wants to know Wang Chung tonight. He wants to know if AI is affecting your industry or you.

Um, it's affecting me in the way that like it's a tool that I can use for various things. Like for example, on the captions thing there, it used to be the case that I'd have to do the captions and then I would have to open up a text file and edit a load of code in the back end of the text file and then copy that into a thing and this that and the other and it would take about half an hour. and now I can get an LLM to do that in 30 seconds. Um, [snorts] so in that regard, there's loads of tools uh in music people have been using AI for a long time and nobody knows because like the people have been there's like LLM technology uh in various plugins that people have been using for ages like EQs and stuff like that. So contemporary EQs for years now will be able to you'll put an EQ on each channel. That's like a thing where you can adjust the level of the bo the bass or the at the top and it can listen to

the other ones and tell you where frequencies are and things of that nature and help you clean things up. There's like the billion I guess the real question people because everyone's all like will computer music eradicate human music I suppose is what people are worried about and it is certainly the case that it's very easy now to press a button and generate something that sounds very mid and uh the world has always been full of very mid stuff. If you if you watch an old broadcast of a chart show of a music chart show from any year, you always people are always like, "Oh, music was amazing in the 60s, da da da." But if you watch one of the weekly chart shows, 95% of the stuff is awful. And then they'll be like, you know, something good. Uh it used to people are all all concerned about AI cover versions or what have you.

If you go to any kind of uh what you guys like a swap me garage sale or what have you, there were all these albums in the ' 60s and ' 70s that would cover versions of whatever the popular songs were at the moment that would be made to sort of cash in on the existing thing and not have to pay for the license. Um, you know, there was music in elevators and so on and so forth. It's always been the case that like most of what you hear is mid and doesn't have a huge amount of care or love put into it, but that there's there's amazing stuff if you go look for it and if you have taste. So, people who have taste and want amazing stuff will still be able to get amazing stuff and people who don't care will have uh AI generated playlists in coffee shops that just generate whatever the particular mood required is and nobody will care or think about it. And you know

um that nothing that different experientially. I I do have to ask from our friend Mike Bert who Scott deemed our jester. He terribly wants to be immortalized and he wants to know if the clips that he has sent you about his role um have any possibility of becoming a hit with you. Just you don't even have to answer it. I'm just letting you know.

A lot of communication. Um it certainly is the case that you know there are uh there are so many things that I have that I want to do with regards to making songs. So I do not spend my time frivolously. I'll say that much. U people like oh you should do that thing that that politician said in that thing last week. That'd be hilarious. It's like I'm not here to make hilarious little meme songs or what have you. I'm trying to make like useful art that will be beneficial to people for decades, hundreds of years, thousands of years or what have you. People still read meditations by Marius. You know, that was a good use of a life

there. You know, he wrote things down and they're still useful thousands of years later. He acted with the deliberateness of purpose and turned his life into a masterpiece that would be useful across the ages. And we can all do that, but we have to be very uh if we want to, but we have to be deliberate about where we're putting our time and our energy and what we're, you know, allowing.

I I agree. Yeah, that's it's important to Yeah. store your energy for those things. And you know, it's

fellow are not doing wonderful things out there. And I haven't seen your video. Maybe it's genius. And maybe when I see it, I'll go, "Oh my gosh. Oh my goodness. This must become a record immediately." Uh scroll other stuff I was going to do. this is the most important time. Maybe that's the case. I don't know yet though cuz I haven't seen

He wanted me to clarify it was Scott talking about the role of a jester, not him per se. And I also wanted to say before when you were talking about Hercules, I was going to mention that Cernovich, his son's name is Aurelius. So yeah, names are important.

Shout out to Cerno. I read Skerno's book and Scott's book back toback. Yes, Gorilla Mindset. We love Mike Cernovich. Shout out to him for sure. He's an inspiration. Uh you guys, Cernovich, we're going to hope he's coming on here one day soon. So stay tuned for that.

Talk about self-t talk in his book, which was a concept I'd never even thought about. And now I always tell people, I was literally talking to someone yesterday. It's like if you're having a bad time or you're feeling bad or down or what have you, a really useful exercise is to just speak out loud what's in your head. And you know, you could put in a in an earphone [snorts and clears throat] or something and just go for a walk and people will think you're talking to your mom or something and you just say what's in your head. Allow it to come out of your face and you will realize how ridiculous so much of it is and how self-pitying or self flagagillating or unnecessary and you can very quickly transmute it into something useful and positive if you do that. And that idea came to me from uh reading guerilla mindset and uh Mike talking about just the idea of selft talk and how people can just have this

conversation going in their head all the time that's completely unusful and negative and mean.

That's right. That's right. What you tell what you tell yourself you'll uh believe

what you think about is who you are. There you go. You said that. That's the spirit. [gasps]

I love that. I don't know if Shel wants to share anything um with with you, but

Shel's on mute. Shelley, do you want to say anything? Was frozen. That was a beautiful dramatic silence. I sometimes

very Michael Jackson at the Super Bowl. I like what you do with Jooko Willing, too. I love uh how you work with him and and on that that song good.

So, how did you get with Jooko Willing? What is it that um how do you pick people to to you to you to make songs?

Oh well, like I said earlier, it's just a case of if it it glitters. You know, the um sometimes that the message can come from many different places. Something I was doing in the early days was I would sort of meditate upon a sort of idea and then I would find a bunch of different people essentially talking about the same idea but from very different perspectives. And then you'll find that there's commonality between some very different people. So for example, you might not think that Alan Watts and Iron Rand have much in common, but it turns out they do. Turns out that there's a place where Iron Rand and Alan Watts and Marcus Aurelius and uh all sorts of people all interconnect and uh I some I sometimes I look for those places. That's one of the things I sometimes do.

I just I wanted to say um thank you for everything that you've been doing. Um, I think I thought I think about you often particularly because one of the songs I did is is that song soccer where where Scott is talking about uh about when he looks back upon his life, what would be important and what what is important. He talks about uh watching his stepdaughter play circa and that aspect of his life and how easy it is for us to sort of get caught up in the striving and got to get this done and do this bit of work and so on and so forth when around you the most important things in the world are just right there in front of you and it's really easy sometimes to forget that. Uh and that record was really important for me to make because it communicated very very perfectly a really a really fundamental and useful uh and just crucial aspect of existence which is very easy to for us to forget.

Yeah, Scott loved your work. I mean, like Erica said earlier, he would play it over and over and over and over again and just it just lit him up. So, you were really special to him and did some great work and I'm glad that he got to see that and appreciate it.

Yeah. Thanks. That was touching. That was very touching. All right, you guys. Well, here we are at the top of the hour. Akira, I have to ask you, will you come back again?

Of course. Of course. Play a little something for us. Do you want to play a little bit more?

We have a few minutes. All right. Uh, this is a song from the new I can't say it's new because it came out in December. Uh, that's new. Time feels weird to us now. But this is from the most recent album with Scott Adams, which is called Almost Anything Could Happen Today. And, uh, this is the second track on the album. Lots of people say it's their favorite. Uh, it's called The Universe Ow.

The usual frame, the old way of thinking is that if things are going wrong, the universe is acting against you. Have you ever thought that? Have you ever thought my god the whole universe is acting against me nobody can have this much bad luck one thing after another right have that very very suboptimal way of seeing your world seeing your world now I'm going to reframe it

the universe owes me the universe owes [singing] If you had a bad if you had a bad childhood, the universe owes you. If you had a bad divorce, the universe owes you. It's your turn. It is almost impossible for anybody to have bad luck all the time.

So if you have a string of bad luck, it is the shest sign that some good luck is on the way. Does that make sense? Because luck always gets to the average. People have average luck over time. In any small period of time, they might have extraordinary luck or bad luck that way, but over time, it's definitely going to go back to something like average. So, if you're in one of those, man, I can't believe how bad this is this week, this week, this week, this week. It's the shest sign that the universe owes you, guys.

The universe owes me. The universe owes me. Universe owes me spell Adams for heaven.

Amen. Thank you, Akira. [snorts] Akira, if you want to give yourself one last shout out for me so I don't mess up where everyone can find you, I will post links after so people can support you. They are so appreciative that you were here. Everybody wants you to come back. And you know what? We want to talk philosophy also with you. Okay,

sounds wonderful. Thank you for having me. And uh thank you for everything everybody's doing. And um yeah, as always, let me know if I can help with anything. Um

thank you. Find me.com and wherever you listen to music or watch videos or what have you. You should be able to find uh me and the various things that I work with with all these amazing people. Um, so yeah, just look for Akira the Dawn wherever you might be. Look for meaningwave and meaningwave.com is the website and you can get things there and find out what the latest records are. For example, if you go there, you'll see that there was an Alan Watts album out last week and

amazing. Shelly, thank you for letting this continue and being our queen. Isn't it great? Uh, all right. So, everyone

music is music plus. Ah, that's right. That's what I right around town. It's the truth. You guys join us in a closing sip. Akira, thank you. Thank you. Thank you everybody. Thank you for tuning in every day and being so kind. And let's have a closing sip. To Scott, we love you. We miss you. I'm gonna cry. Love you guys. And we'll see you tomorrow with Brian Romeli. to Scott. [screaming] Bye guys. Bye Akira.

Questions about this episode

Who speaks in "Episode 3092 - The Scott Adams School 02/11/26"?

Akira the Dawn (Guest), Scott Adams (Guest), Erica (Guest), Marcella (Guest), Shelly (Guest), Owen Gregorian (Guest).

What is "Episode 3092 - The Scott Adams School 02/11/26" about?

The content introduces a community gathering called the Scott Adams School, highlighting a mix of camaraderie, special guest interviews, and ongoing discussions distinct from the Coffee with Scott Adams series. The session features a technical check-in, welcomes the audience, and sets the stage for various activities, including a video clip presentation.

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

17 people, works and ideas are mentioned, including Scott Adams, Akira the Dawn, Meaning Wave, Almost Anything Could Happen Today, Alan Watts, The Universe Owes Me. Each one on this page links to its own page with every episode that mentions it.

How long is "Episode 3092 - The Scott Adams School 02/11/26"?

The episode runs 1 h 2 min; the transcript is about 10,838 words in 151 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.