Back to episode — Episode 2099 Scott Adams - Tucker's Rumored Plans, Climate Surprise, Bud Light Lessons, Proud Boys
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acy," all right, so then what follows? What follows this reporting? So here's the setup. Founder Gavin McInnis made his views on white supremacy, white supremacy, okay. So what follows should be support for that opinion, right? So here's their support for that opinion. "In the group he made it very clear that, quote, 'anyone can join up.'" That was Gavin McInnis. "Anyone can join up." So it's not…
← Previous segment →hing believable or not. Yeah it's all contract negotiation in effect. No matter what else it is it's negotiating, right? So the one thing we can say for sure is that Wagner is trying to negotiate with not only the Russian public but with Putin and the Russian military and I guess the world. Yeah. Remember the cancer Putin and the drug Putin? Well I think the cancer Putin and the drug Putin are real. It's just that it might not be a fatal problem. But I've seen plenty of reports that suggest he's being treated for something. I think he has a cancer doctor who travels with him. Have you seen that report? That part of his entourage is a cancer doctor? That would be kind of unusual. Yeah, I don't know if it's true but that's a report I saw somewhere.
All right. A University of California, one of their professors, Professor Elizabeth Hoover. Oh her first name is Elizabeth. I apologize for being a white person who has incorrectly identified as a Native American my whole life. So this might be a problem with the Elizabeths. Elizabeth Warren, Elizabeth Hoover. But she's an Ivy League educated expert on environmental health and food justice in the Native American communities. So she's been an expert for Native Americans without being one. But she thought she was. Now I've told you this story before when I defended Elizabeth Warren as I will do again. So Elizabeth Warren's claim is that it was a family story and her whole family believed that they were Native Americans. Now I don't think that's her fault. Do you know why I think that's not her fault? Because the same thing happened to me. Exactly the same. I lived my entire life all the way through Elizabeth Warren's revelation that she wasn't Native American. All the way through that I still believed I had Native American ancestry because that was our family story. We'd all been told that and I had no reason to disbelieve it. Now I found out later, I'm seeing somebody else say me too in the comments. I found out later that that was common. Apparently there was some social benefit people thought they got from exaggerating their connection to or just making up connections to Native Americans. Now I always felt it was like a badge of honor. Like I never, I suppose I should have seen it as some kind of, oh they're going to discriminate against me or something like that. But I never saw it that way. I always saw it as like, oh that gives me a little interesting flavor. I used to joke that that was the reason I could run through leaves without making a sound. It was my Native American ancestry. But I have not. So when I did 23andMe, zero.
Now so this woman has the same story that she grew up in a family where they all believed sincerely because they'd been told by their older relatives they were related to a specific tribe. And she had embraced that and made it part of her life's work and ev
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erything. And then turns out none of it's true. Yeah I guess she checked documentation. There's no documentation that connects them to the tribe. Now to her credit when she found out she apologized publicly. I'd call this perfect. That's perfect. This is the highest level of good adult behavior that you will ever see. It's not the mistake. The mistake was easy to make. If you start judging people…
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