Real Coffee with Scott Adams

Episode 2889 CWSA 07/06/25

28 snips
Jul 6, 2025
The discussion kicks off with intriguing insights on the positive effects of emojis in relationships. There's humor and personal anecdotes around Ashok's run-ins with relationship satisfaction linked to frequency of intimacy. The podcast dives into unrest in Mexico City due to American immigration and its economic impacts, revealing doubts about the authenticity of protests. Skepticism about AI’s limitations and a potential new political party lead to thought-provoking debates on current dynamics. The conversation further explores tax complexities and the intertwining of personal and racial identities in urban politics.
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INSIGHT

Emojis Improve Relationships

  • Using emojis effectively improves relationship outcomes through better communication.
  • Emojis have lasting impact because they lubricate social interaction smoothly.
ANECDOTE

Scott's Quote Predates Musk

  • Scott Adams tests AI recall with Super Grok about a quote on politics he thought Elon Musk coined.
  • He confirms he originally coined "the most entertaining outcome is the most likely" in 2015, proving he's not crazy.
INSIGHT

The Most Entertaining Outcome Is the Most Likely: Scott Adams vs. Elon Musk

Scott Adams reveals that he originally coined the phrase “the most entertaining outcome is the most likely” back in 2015 in his viral blog post “Clown Genius,” which predicted Trump's rise to presidency. This phrase has since been widely attributed to Elon Musk since 2023, but Adams confirms via his AI tool Super Grok that he said it first both publicly and in his 2017 book, Win Bigly.

He shares his moment of self-doubt, wondering if he was losing his memory or sanity until Super Grok helped confirm the timeline. This highlights the evolving attribution of popular sayings in the digital age and Adams’ unique insight into politics framed by entertainment value.

This segment underscores the power of reframing political events with humor and insight, showing how narratives like Adams’ can resonate deeply and become part of mainstream discourse, even if others later take credit.

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