civilization. It's called Coffee with Scott Adams. It's going to be extra good today, I promise.

And if you'd like to take your experience up to levels that nobody can even comprehend with their tiny,

shiny human brains, all you need is a cup or mugger a

glass a tankard cellister's dye and a canteen jug or flask of any kind

fill it with your favorite liquid I like coffee And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure,

the dopamine the end of the day,

the thing that makes everything better.

It's called the simultaneous sip,

and it's gonna happen right now.

Go. Oh, I pity the beverageless.

Well, a little bit of science, then a little bit of politics. Yeah, we'll get to the

chainsaw whalehead stories, you know the important stuff, but first.

There's a new study that says you can use brain stimulation to block traumatic

memories. That's right. They'll find a place in your brain

where your traumatic memories are stored and they'll zap it with some stimulant and

whack it.

So how does that work though?

I've got questions. I'm trying to reconcile.

How could it be that you have free will, but that it's also true that if you

stimulate the brain with electricity in a certain way it can change how you think?

Hmm, hmm, it seems like two things in conflict. I'd like to give you

one factoid that you can research on your own. There's no such thing as a brain surgeon who believes in

...