Cover for No Agenda Show 1442: Slime Mold
April 14th, 2022 • 3h 44m

1442: Slime Mold

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0:00
but they changed the specs because they hate us. Adam
0:04
curry, John C. Devorah. Thursday, April 14 2022. This is
0:08
your award winning Kip on nation media assassination episode
0:10
1442. This is no agenda. That's right. It's Thursday all over
0:16
again and broadcasting live from the heart of the Texas Hill
0:19
Country. He and femur reached number six in the morning,
0:21
everybody. I'm Adam curry and from Northern Silicon Valley,
0:25
where we now have positive proof that Adams OCD. I'm John C.
0:30
Dvorak.
0:31
Buzzkill.
0:34
Okay, let's start off by insulting your co host.
0:38
I don't think it's a bad thing. But what do you mean, you have
0:40
proof of OCD? You still you're still obsessing?
0:45
Like like you would because you have Tourette's as really what
0:48
it really is, is not OCD. And he doubles down. He doubles down on
0:51
the ad hoc and pull them back on the OCD. This isn't a function
0:55
of Tourette's, and it's been documented and you always deny
0:58
it. But there you go. You made the mistake. You made a little
1:02
mistake last Sunday. Show Thursday. And you have been and
1:09
you said something earlier, I listened to this you and Darren
1:11
or something and you were moaning about it. You are you're
1:15
irked about this little error, one error in like 15 years. No,
1:20
so far. Most of the time, we've caught it. My fault for not
1:23
catching it. I'll take take take that. Because I should have
1:27
caught it. I know I was thinking, and that's what we do.
1:31
And but it didn't happen. So you went through with it. And now
1:35
you're still irked by it and you will be probably continued to be
1:37
such for a month or two. You're done with OCD, you know me. You
1:43
had OCD, OCD, OCD kind of guy goes a little bit deeper than
1:49
just making a mistake. I've made this mistake so many times. And
1:54
the problem is, I am actually when I say it's Thursday and
1:58
Sunday, believe it or not, I'm living my life as if it's
2:00
Sunday. And it's really jarring, then Oh shit, it's Thursday.
2:05
Because you know, whatever's coming up tonight or tomorrow or
2:08
whatever I'm doing and I cannot believe that this happens to me
2:12
so often.
2:15
I think by the way, I think a lot of it has to do with the
2:18
offset nature of the shows
2:21
off three days between one show and four days between another
2:25
and it and it upsets everybody's schedule not just you Me me me
2:29
subs always upset Oh, I gotta do a die out. I got to do the
2:32
meetups. I forgot about doing the meeting.
2:36
And Jace was to do certain things. And she's ya. What day
2:40
is it? And so I'm always being asked what day it is.
2:44
Because it didn't stupid nature. I mean, we did the show daily
2:48
what it relented, this would ever happen. That's correct. But
2:51
also what it really shows is our lives are just the show. There's
2:56
nothing else we really do, then they'll show it's the show and
3:00
our lives evolve around the show. Well, now you're making me
3:03
depressed.
3:06
And we appreciate that because of our value for value model.
3:09
We're allowed and enabled to do that. Which is which is pretty,
3:14
but it is funny to watch. The little idiosyncratic aspects of
3:20
the fine tuned. You know, Thursday Sunday, yeah, fine,
3:26
too. It's a well oiled fine to
3:30
Oh, I know once a while. All the things I have to remember is
3:36
just a simple day of the week. I can't do it.
3:41
And you know, talk about me being OCD. Something happened to
3:45
you? Yes. Oh, something happened to you yesterday. Oh, what? I
3:49
don't know. You're gonna tell us because you're over clipped. You
3:53
said oh, you sent me two batches of clips now and for the for the
3:58
new piece. John has no idea what clips I have, I have no idea
4:02
what clips he has. I see the titles when they come in. Which
4:05
I have to do to put a kind of a mental map in my brain as to
4:09
Okay, here's how the show's gonna flow.
4:13
But I don't listen to them. And I'm looking at this as you got
4:15
like 30 clips that is more than your allotment.
4:21
I had to stop for a second tighter to Zephyr went by. It
4:25
has been a while since we've had a Zephyr report please do inform
4:29
us of the Zephyr okay, we had the normal car count of eight.
4:34
But instead of the two normal engines we had four, four and
4:41
two of the engines were painted in some celebratory manner they
4:44
were dark blue gorgeous engines like they're going to some event
4:52
hotter to the to normal inches than to these super painted up
4:56
killer engines. It just like wow and then
5:00
then the rest of the train was just the train. Well what do you
5:02
think this means for the economy?
5:04
It means we're something's gonna happen good it looks like the
5:07
celebrations are gonna That's right we're celebrating 8.5%
5:11
inflation everybody that's fantastic that is your Zef
5:13
report and look everybody over at CNBC Squawk Box Bitcoin
5:16
hanging on for dear life at 40,000 Oh my god
5:24
there is some question from the troll room if you are talking
5:26
about engines or engines
5:30
engines
5:33
engines they were typing that I'm like it does sound like
5:35
engines Indian engine so anyway I'm sorry to interrupt because
5:40
you were oh no well no I was bad. I was tossing to you by
5:43
saying you're over clipped you have more than your allotment
5:46
which is your cue to say why Yes, Adam. And I'd like to start
5:49
with this one. And why Yes, Adam. And I'd like to start by
5:53
let's get this out of the way this is the New York had a
5:58
shooting in the subway everybody's who was shooting in
6:00
the subway after getting your lead on a gas bomb.
6:04
Like a dog in the stroller you can the shooting in the subway
6:07
in the dog in the stroller is a crazy story that just kind of
6:13
emerged from New York and they fell I guess they finally
6:16
captured the guy supposedly the guy but then the story gets even
6:20
Hank here when they when they discuss cat capturing and the
6:25
funny thing is you're going to be an element in this first
6:27
clip.
6:29
Whereas clips
6:33
I'm telling you over Eclipse you're over Eclipse this is your
6:35
this is the problem they have the wrong list is what have I
6:38
have subway number one intro the number one number one clipped
6:43
it's and then the two follow ups and then I'll explain what the
6:46
follow ups are. Authorities have taken into custody The man
6:49
accused in the shooting of 10 people aboard a Brooklyn subway
6:52
yesterday. At a press briefing today the US Attorney for the
6:56
Eastern District of New York and housing authorities are charging
6:59
62 year old Frank R James with a federal terrorism offense. James
7:03
was taken into custody in Manhattan's East Village
7:05
neighborhood after reportedly calling a tip line himself.
7:11
Accused of firing 33 rounds.
7:15
With a crowded subway car all the victims are expected to
7:18
survive. There was no indication James had any ties to any terror
7:21
groups, but the charge applies to violent attacks on mass
7:24
transit systems. Oh wait a minute. You didn't have the
7:28
camera glitch in there. That's what we needed. Well, the camera
7:31
ghost isn't even mentioned in the other report, which is the
7:34
longer version from that came later on NPR. And they kept to
7:40
33 shots in there which I still think is what who somebody
7:44
Countess shell casings are well, yes, yes, yes. Listen, according
7:48
to police after he put on the gas mask and he threw these
7:51
smoke grenades. The suspect started shooting fired a Glock
7:55
17 nine millimeter semi automatic handgun at least 33
7:59
times they say 33 times because 33 discharge showcases were
8:03
found at the scene along with a nine millimeter pistol that
8:07
appears to have jammed and a number of high capacity
8:09
magazines, including one that was inserted into the gun when
8:12
they found it. Oh, wow. I love how she's just 33 three times in
8:17
a row. And we do know that 33 possibly can mean Abort mission
8:21
abort mission.
8:25
It can mean a lot. We don't really we don't really know. But
8:27
we have heard this. In the second version, which is more
8:31
detailed on NPR. They've mentioned that 33 They don't do
8:35
it as much as Rachel Rachel did. And but they leave out the part
8:41
where he called the tip line himself. That was not somebody
8:45
said no, no, no.
8:47
So if he called the tip line, just leave it out of the story.
8:50
And so the longer version of the story actually leaves out that
8:53
detail and Rachel didn't mention it either.
8:57
Which is like, oh, maybe she said anything about that is if
9:02
the guy causing the tip line himself, give me a break. Well,
9:06
so let's listen to the longer exposition here about what
9:09
supposedly happened. I heard this from a few people on the
9:13
subway this morning. But you know a lot of people I spoke to
9:16
also told me they don't think the answer is more police. They
9:20
pointed out that NYPD has already increased police
9:24
presence in the subways before this latest shooting happened.
9:28
Eli Garcia was heading to work and he told me he wasn't
9:32
nervous. He just felt that this was an anomaly. And I asked this
9:36
is the subway shooting the long long form is that what what you
9:40
want to separate shooting long form with message about 30 hours
9:46
or a mass shooting in the New York City subway Mayor Eric
9:49
Adams had this to say my fellow New Yorkers. We is this from his
9:56
deathbed of COVID
9:59
is
10:00
dead dog we got to
10:03
the suspect Frank James is accused of firing 33 times.
10:09
On a subway train during rush hour yesterday morning. No one
10:13
died. But 10 people were shot and several others were hurt in
10:16
the incident. And perished. Jasmine guards joins us now from
10:19
New York. Hi, Jasmine. Hi. What more can you tell us about this
10:23
arrest? Was that all about heights? Remember last night
10:27
like a book lovers. They have this thing going on in NPR where
10:32
they do that? I think there is some bar Hi. Hi. Oh, I think you
10:37
and I should do it. Hi, John.
10:41
Hi.
10:43
Shot and several others were hurt. It's gonna be a long show
10:46
if we did keep this incident. And Pierce Jasmine guards joins
10:50
us now from New York. Hi, Jasmine. Hi.
10:54
Tell us about this arrest. Frank. James is believed to be
10:58
the shooter and he was apprehended on a Manhattan
11:01
street corner just a few hours ago at around one other way.
11:06
So is this guy have you seen pictures of him is a generic
11:10
looking I don't want to say all black people look the same? No,
11:13
but this is a generic looking black guy maybe looks a little
11:16
like Jay Z if he looks like anybody. So he's a generic
11:20
looking black guy on a Manhattan street corner. And of course, he
11:24
called the tip and himself and he probably gave him the address
11:27
where he's going to be staying. He said I'm gonna be I'm at the
11:29
McDonald's is what he apparently said. But not withstanding. How
11:34
would they identify this guy Manhattanite? Oh, no. Dogs keep
11:38
keep playing there is were hurt in the incident. And Pierce
11:41
Jasmine guards joins us now. Hey, Jasmine. Hi. All right. So
11:45
what more can you tell us about this arrest? Frank James is
11:49
believed to be the shooter and he was apprehended on a
11:52
Manhattan street corner just a few hours ago at around 1:45pm
11:57
this afternoon. He's 62 years old, he was arrested without
12:01
incident. Bystander videos show police taking him into custody
12:06
and it came from a tip well, okay, so what do we know about
12:10
this man so far? What we know about him so far is that he had
12:15
a myriad of prior arrests from various states dating back to
12:19
the early 90s. And they range from criminal sex acts to theft.
12:24
He seems to have lived a very chaotic life moving across
12:28
cities and states. And he also posted quite a few videos on
12:32
YouTube and Facebook, criticizing New York Mayor Eric
12:36
Adams, and criticizing his policies on crime and
12:40
homelessness. And he talked about having PTSD. I'm sure in
12:44
the coming days, a much clearer picture is going to emerge. Oh,
12:49
sure. Well, at this point, what comes next in the investigation?
12:54
Well, first of all, authorities still don't know why he
12:57
allegedly went on this attack yesterday. He is now facing
13:02
federal charges and up to life in prison for this. So to that
13:06
end, authorities made it clear, this investigation remains open
13:10
and they are still asking for tips on how and why James did
13:14
this. Okay, well, well, his motive remains unclear. You
13:18
know, the shooting had occurred as New Yorkers are being asked
13:21
to start commuting back to their offices at just as COVID numbers
13:25
are declining. And Jasmine, I understand that you were on the
13:28
subway today like what was the moods trends, what it feels like
13:32
to be?
13:34
Well, this is a notoriously tough city. Almost everyone I
13:38
spoke to told me they were just trying to go about their day, as
13:41
usual. In recent months, there have been very violent incidents
13:46
on the subway some deadly. Carlos Moreno Banda was heading
13:51
to a doctor's appointment this morning. And he said he was a
13:55
little bit nervous. I asked him what would make you feel better
13:59
right now? More police activity interaction with customers and
14:07
presence more presence, I think, Oh, man. Okay, now this is the
14:14
day we got to the last clip is going to end this. This little
14:18
thing, they slipped it, they did two things. One, you can get a
14:21
lot of deconstruction information by what was omitted.
14:24
And what was omitted in this report, long report was that the
14:29
tip line was called by the guy himself. How can that why don't
14:34
you think that's kind of interesting enough to put it in
14:36
the report. In fact, if I if I were an honest journalist or
14:40
even just a reporter, I would say something like this. Hey,
14:44
John, you know, what's really interesting is that this shooter
14:48
called the tip line himself, we're not quite sure the
14:52
Manhattan med Police have not responded yet. But that is
14:56
indeed a very strange twist in this case. Back to you, John.
15:00
I, Adam. Hi. So, yes, of course, we have an anomaly where they
15:08
slip in this thing where the guy wants more cops. Yeah, that's
15:12
cool. Yeah, this is gotta go. So let's fit that way we got her
15:16
out she Okay, okay, we didn't go VC bet this.
15:20
How do we How did this guy slip into our man on the street bit?
15:24
So how do we get out of this? Let's just back it off. Let's
15:27
back it off. Let's find some way to back it off and here we
15:29
continue with the same report. I heard this from a few people on
15:33
the subway this morning. But you know, a lot of people I spoke to
15:36
also told me they don't think the answer is more police. They
15:40
pointed out that NYPD has already increased police
15:44
presence in the subways before this latest shooting happened.
15:49
Eli Garcia was heading to work and he told me he wasn't
15:53
nervous. He just felt that this was an anomaly. And I asked him
15:57
what should be done to avoid these types of violent
16:01
outbursts, fund services that will help to people that need
16:06
the help, like homeless services, mental health are a
16:09
great start. And this is kind of at the heart of the debate here
16:13
in New York City. And I think in cities across the US, we're
16:17
seeing gun violence rise. And and the question is, is the
16:20
solution more police better mental health and homeless
16:23
services? All of the above? It's hard to say. Yeah. Well, I know
16:27
that there was some criticism of how long it took to find this
16:31
suspect. What do you make of that criticism? Was it fair?
16:34
Well, you know, this has to do with the fact that at least one
16:38
of the cameras at the station where the shooting happened
16:40
weren't working. And people I spoke to today did express that.
16:44
We pay taxes, we pay the transit system, why don't we get the
16:48
basics? That is NPR, New York correspondent Jasmine guards,
16:52
thank you so much, Jasmine, thank you. People think it's
16:56
also it just works. You know, you just put some money in here
16:58
and then guys in uniforms go out and everything's safe.
17:02
Why don't we get the basics
17:05
she's, that's that's all I got. I do want to intersperse into
17:10
this, something we've been tracking and we will continue to
17:14
track with over 250 felonies in a week. New York City subway in
17:20
the 1970s was the most dangerous place on earth.
17:25
I am as you know, now also the graffiti or as you would say,
17:28
graffiti is on subway cars is back producer sent me some
17:33
beautiful pictures today. And it's the big tags all across the
17:37
side.
17:39
That was also 70. So those aren't tagged. You don't call it
17:43
okay. You're gonna get technical please tell me what you call
17:47
that in graffiti language. There's three things you can
17:51
have you have a tag which somebody just just makes it you
17:55
know, is puts his initials on that stuff and it makes a mess.
17:58
And he puts it over and over over again all over the place as
18:00
a tag goes or tag anchors. There. They're low and graffiti
18:04
guys, the you're an expert on graffiti. This is why you say
18:08
graffiti because that proves that you're an expert in and
18:11
that doesn't prove anything. And then the next thing is called a
18:14
toss up where you just worst kind of like an outline of some
18:16
design you're going to do and you never really finish it or
18:19
you're practicing. And then there's the burners, which is
18:22
the ones that you're talking about. Big finished pieces. Yes,
18:25
burners, okay. And they tend to be all over the place and the
18:28
graffiti guys are called writers got on.
18:33
And then they the big burners are the ones that have the fancy
18:36
looking was at Yahoo. That's pretty and some guys are really
18:39
good at it. Yeah. And they're they're like given free rein in
18:43
everywhere including the other gangs areas. They're just, in
18:49
fact, I have a jacket a jacket that one of these guys did for
18:55
me. This is the Vortech on the back as you can go to Hell's
18:57
Kitchen in the worst of times and you walk right through and
19:01
as long as you're wearing that jacket. Yeah. Cool. Just like a
19:05
gypsy ring. Yeah, exactly. Cool. Well, anyway, they look just
19:11
like the subway cars from the from the 70s From what I
19:14
remember pictures and also just
19:17
the 70s were that I remember those they were the ugliest
19:22
things in the world and they and then some of these idiots had
19:24
these diamond low cutters and they would scratch the window
19:27
Yeah, they do a signature on the windows the windows were all
19:31
scratched up with diamonds you know you can't just make you
19:34
have to replace the windows today. Oh, it was a nightmare.
19:38
So Ark is every time I hear about these things going on in
19:41
New York I it's horrible place can I remember and remind you of
19:45
something else that happened in and then we'll get back to the
19:47
subway thinks I have a few clubs. You know what else
19:50
happened in the 1970s in New York was a big event 1976 To be
19:55
exact a 77
19:58
big event event
20:00
Enter. Yeah, it was the convention of the squeegee men.
20:02
It was the big blackout.
20:05
Oh, right, the black and all that and all the babies. Yes.
20:09
Where were you when the Knights went out in New York City?
20:14
That was a big event. That can happen again. Yes, this is what
20:18
I'm talking about, of course mentioned, because no one else
20:21
has mentioned it. You mentioned it. It can happen again. Yeah.
20:24
And and I'll I'll have some
20:28
some hacking news later to show you that it could actually
20:32
happen. But first, let's go back to this New York subway shooting
20:36
because immediately there's a lot of things that that were
20:40
wrong with this and I was in the car on the way to Austin, so I
20:44
would just listen, I was just switching between I have Sirius
20:47
XM. So I'm listening to CNN, MSNBC.
20:51
And, and Fox but mainly CNN kind of feels like they had more
20:57
better on the scene reports. And
21:01
what happened almost immediately was the FBI was on the scene.
21:04
We're always looking for the FBI. If you have not heard the
21:06
show, before we have
21:08
with with
21:12
circumstantial evidence have come up with a theory that
21:16
there's a six week cycle and the FBI used to really be quite
21:20
stringent. They would hold on to it every six weeks that have
21:22
some kind of event typically a terrorist and it would be some
21:25
schlub that they had been working for six months or a year
21:28
had Jack them all up to give the guy a phony remote control tell
21:32
them where to go rent the van put some sacks of flour in the
21:35
back and then go arrest the guy as he presses the phony button
21:38
and then they're heroes again. Yeah, and it's always in the
21:41
affidavit it's always right there they shouldn't I was over
21:43
confidential informants and it's it's really sad because these
21:47
are typically very low lying. Yes. Oh, stupid. And if you look
21:51
at this guy, this Frank James always interesting to have. And
21:55
by the way, known middle name, this is this is wrong in this.
21:59
If it were six weeks cycle of the perpetrator would be a
22:02
terrorist and white terrorist, white nationalist. would of
22:07
course have three names to be off would have written a
22:10
manifesto. Now this guy didn't have a manifesto, but he had
22:12
tons of YouTube videos, very racial, particularly about Catan
22:18
g brown Jackson, that she was married to a white guy and this
22:21
was this outraged him. So the FBI is on the scene and right
22:26
away right away. And because I was listening to it live,
22:30
couldn't clip it. This is not this is no terrorism. FBI says
22:34
it's not terrorism, just so you know, it's not terrorism. It's
22:36
not terrorism.
22:39
I thought that was the FBI saying that. So immediately, my
22:44
conspiratorial mind goes to alright, this guy, they've been
22:47
working him because of course, he was known prior to law
22:50
enforcement and the FBI.
22:54
As recent as 2019. Like they were jacking this guy up, he
22:59
might not he's probably supposed to do something. But he popped
23:02
off early. They had no control over him. Because he guys are
23:05
not he's just Yeah. And in fact, that's probably why he called it
23:09
in himself. Yeah. Hey, I'm here. I'm here. Come pick me up. No,
23:12
he's like, Hey, I did I did it. Well, you asked me to do come
23:15
pick me up. I'd love to hear that audio tape. But there's
23:18
some things that came back that just reminded me of of a typical
23:22
six week cycle, what are the tools at their disposal to
23:25
conduct this man Hahn? kind of behind the scenes, if you will?
23:28
Well, listen, I mean, I think one of the greatest tools that
23:31
investigators have right now are the people of New York. And I
23:35
think that Commissioner Ramsey and Commissioner Bratton both
23:38
had stated earlier on in the previous segment, you see
23:42
something say something
23:46
Daigo been waiting to play that jingle for a while see something
23:49
say something is back in play. Very nice. We appreciate that.
23:53
And then this classic is about to happen. Investigators
23:57
described James as a lone wolf, who posted racist.
24:04
That is, who posted hours of racist violent rants on YouTube,
24:09
including once against the mayor talk about I talk about altering
24:13
their investigation, which is ongoing authority say they
24:16
searched a storage unit in Philadelphia, which is
24:19
registered to James finding, among other things, a silencer
24:22
and ammunition for AR 15 and nine millimeter weapons. James
24:26
faces several charges including terrorism against a mass transit
24:29
system. And if convicted, he could face up to life in prison
24:33
or so I don't understand why he's gonna face terrorism
24:36
charges when the FBI is younger, it's not terrorism is not
24:39
terrorists. Don't worry about it's not terrorism. So you know,
24:43
that's, that's a hole in the system, they gotta fix it. So if
24:46
this was some kind of OP, what would it be for? Well, I think
24:49
it's very obvious that this would be about gun control.
24:54
The President just recently had his whole ghost guns
24:58
presentation. You can
25:00
3d printers. Yeah ghost guns and, and high capacity magazines
25:05
which were this is the 33 is very important here. That's why
25:08
they kept hammering Hika you heard Rachel high capacity
25:11
magazine high capacity, one of which was inserted into the gun
25:14
the high capacity magazine inserted into the gun. So
25:18
there's that. Yeah, she made a point of it as though she's been
25:22
scripted. The also which I found interesting even NPR wasn't that
25:27
that bad. There was just well, they were bad too but that bad.
25:32
The it's like
25:36
what what was the millimeter this gun of this? What was the
25:39
shooting? She's She's She's She said it was a Glock 17 nine
25:43
millimeter Rachel.
25:46
So Rachel said that, and it had a giant. Let's listen. Let's
25:50
listen again. Hello. According to police after he put on the
25:52
gas mask and he threw these smoke grenades. The suspect then
25:56
started shooting fired a Glock 17 nine millimeter semi
26:00
automatic handgun at least 33 times they say 33 times because
26:04
33 discharge showcases were found at the scene along with a
26:08
nine millimeter pistol that appears to have jammed and a
26:11
number of high capacity magazines, including one that
26:14
was inserted into the gun when they found it.
26:19
So that's odd. That's very odd.
26:24
But what she says that she's kind of truthful, even though
26:27
scripted 33. They say 33 because they found 33 shell casings, it
26:35
could have been 133. And they only found 33.
26:40
Or it could have been no shots, but they found 33 shells that
26:44
someone threw down on the ground. And that's there's a
26:45
million ways to interpret this shit. I don't know the 33
26:49
suspicious. What else think? What else could this be about?
26:53
And this is the camera clip. I love this. Because if you're
26:55
going to do an up, of course, you're going to disable the
26:58
camera. Da. That's the first thing you do. And oh yeah, by
27:02
the way, the way you disable cameras is not like in the
27:05
movies where you put up a an image of that you've captured
27:11
previously. And you insert that right away. Yeah, you put that
27:14
you put the picture in front of the camera. It's also not spray
27:17
painting the lens. No, you just cut the Wi Fi connection. It's
27:21
that simple. That's all you got to do and how you know and how
27:24
you do that. I don't think that's hard. That's shits that
27:26
should break by itself. But there's something at the end of
27:29
this report that says ha, maybe there was something else going
27:33
on increased security at subway stations across the country
27:36
today. After Tuesday's shooting spree reveal blind spots in the
27:40
security cameras surveillance systems. CBS News is learning
27:44
the cameras at the subway station were operating but the
27:46
video feed to the police and transit authority was not
27:50
Metropolitan Transportation Authority CEO John Lieber said
27:53
there were connectivity issues. There was apparently a server
27:56
problem which they had been working on. There was so no
28:00
let's come in science. A CBS News Review of two years of
28:03
state inspections finds New York State officials told America's
28:06
largest transit agency its cameras were vulnerable to
28:09
malfunction finding in 2019 the Metropolitan Transportation
28:12
Authority took months to make some camera repairs and that
28:16
regular maintenance wasn't happening as scheduled more than
28:18
half the time does it surprise you to hear this camera in this
28:22
spot may not have been working right? It does not surprise me
28:25
to hear that the cameras were not working right. retired FBI
28:28
agent Mike German says the 10s of 1000s of cameras in US
28:31
transit systems require regular manpower and sophisticated
28:35
maintenance. Oh, how hard can it be ring doorbells work it is
28:39
very common.
28:41
Sophisticated maintenance dad is a great great I'm almost
28:46
borderline and I well let me think about it. But it's
28:51
sophisticated maintenance for a cam sophistic it requires
28:55
sophisticated maintenance, high irregular manpower and
28:59
sophisticated maintenance. Where did you say irregular manpower?
29:03
No irregular, right the 10s of 1000s of cameras in US transit
29:07
systems require regular manpower and sophisticated maintenance.
29:10
But it is very common that, you know cameras either aren't
29:13
working properly or even if they are working properly aren't
29:18
pointed in exactly the right direction. CBS News has learned
29:21
even before the New York shootings Congress was
29:23
considering a significant increase in funding to secure
29:26
rail systems. Oh secure rail systems funding.
29:31
Oh, that's the whole thing. So some students to shoot up the
29:36
place don't kill anybody. And then you got to get more money.
29:39
It's all about the money. I'm thinking where we're at now is
29:44
the Democrats who are in charge are working on another like
29:48
massive omnibus bill some big bill that want to shove a bunch
29:52
of stuff into its it may come under the you know, let's make
29:57
America secure again act or something like that.
30:00
Where are we need to secure rail? We need to go after the
30:03
high capacity magazines, we need more funding for COVID This is
30:09
This is coming back when he more funding for COVID We need some
30:12
money we need that you're gonna see that they're gonna ratchet
30:14
this up so they want money. So maybe people are jumping on the
30:18
bandwagon because there's money to be had, but that I could not
30:21
find anything called the secure rail act. So I'm not sure
30:24
exactly what they're referring to. But significant funding is
30:28
interesting. And then you we also get to just condition
30:31
people that hey, you know, the ship just doesn't work
30:33
sometimes. And you talked about the cameras at the station where
30:36
he suspected to have gotten on the train, but the station where
30:40
this happened that 36th Street Station, there were no police
30:43
officers stationed there. The cameras were not working, at
30:45
least not in real time. What are they saying about that? How did
30:48
that fall through the cracks? Well, it's their 472 subway
30:52
stations in New York City. The cameras work sometimes they
30:56
don't they say it was a computer glitch at this particular
30:59
station. Others were that entrain traveled on Tuesday
31:03
morning but that also weren't working. Yeah, this is this is
31:06
so good. People are just excel. That's a glitch. Not okay, it's
31:10
shipmaster glitch. I understand glitch. Sure. That's like don't
31:13
forget, don't forget that everyone's preconditioned there
31:16
were preconditioned long before this. When the Jeffrey Epstein
31:20
do. That's just a glitch. It was just a glitch. Just so we have
31:24
we have cameras coincidently failing left and right in New
31:29
York, in New York. And he's always in New York. And he
31:32
always had some situation where it'd be nice if it worked. If
31:35
you if you're in Times Square, you're taking pictures, you
31:38
should make sure that it works. Because you know, there's
31:39
glitches in New York, your camera just stops working. It's
31:42
bad. It's bad people. It's very, very bad. So this felt like a
31:49
failed opt to me.
31:52
This is this does not feel to me like some random guy who just
31:55
went nuts and decided to do this and then gave Himself up. I
31:59
think you're spot on with calling the tip line. Like, hey,
32:04
I did it. Come pick me up. No, you didn't do it. Right.
32:09
are supposed to actually. Well, I might be right about that. But
32:12
I think you're right about the fact that
32:15
what he said was something like, you know, pay I wanted me to
32:18
like, Well, you didn't do it on the right day. He didn't do in
32:21
the right way didn't do in the right situation. You know,
32:24
there's this notion that there was a million things you didn't
32:26
do. He just went off the rails the guy with unreliable
32:31
didn't have I would say that the FBI and let's let's go with our
32:35
basis, the basic theory that the FBI is behind it. The FBI
32:40
handlers did a shit job. Of course they did. They're
32:43
embarrassed. That's why they were on the scene yelling no
32:45
terrorism right away. Right away. Yeah. Yeah, they gotta get
32:50
find some of the old timers that used to know how to do this
32:52
correctly. Back in the day. I think the old timers quit in
32:55
disgust. I think the old timers most of them quit during the
32:58
Trump administration. Yeah, right. Yeah, it's been
33:00
discussed. That's what Yeah, because can't get anything done.
33:03
Hold the rug out from under the six week cycle. Yeah, call me in
33:07
there is a just a bonehead.
33:10
He was a Politico. And so and they kept all the cool stuff to
33:14
a very small group, the Russian the Russian collusion hoax, that
33:17
was only a few people, then they didn't let them they didn't
33:19
share.
33:21
In, they definitely need to reorg they do need to need to
33:26
pivot. All right, we're gonna pivot from New York to the
33:32
to Ukraine, I think we do need to talk about the ongoing war.
33:36
And I want to thank the clip custodian who heard the call as
33:39
we identify trends often in reporting. One of the trends is
33:44
the graphic images that you're about to see and he did a little
33:48
supercut. For us. The video we're about to show you is
33:50
incredibly graphic warning tonight, the images are graphic,
33:54
and they are disturbing and a warning. The images you're about
33:56
to see in this report are very graphic. And I've got to warn
33:59
you what you're about to see is graphic and it is disturbing a
34:02
warning, we're going to show you some of those scenes in that
34:05
graphic. I want to warn you some of the images we're about to
34:07
bring you are graphic and disturbing and that a lot of
34:09
these images and we just want to warn our viewers, they're
34:13
particularly graphic and brutal. So I want to allow them a little
34:15
time to opt out of seeing this. So if we can hold off a few
34:19
seconds, guys, but once again, we want to warn all of our
34:22
viewers, these images are very graphic, they are very hard to
34:26
watch. Some of the following footage is graphic. It's
34:29
extremely difficult to watch but I asked you not to turn away if
34:32
you can, because this is how you bear witness to the truth.
34:39
I want to give just for the for a good for a good purpose. I
34:45
want to give Clip of the Day to the clip custodian.
34:51
Wow. Good. Was he? He needs it. Yeah. And that was and we don't
34:56
normally do our own super cuts. We lift them Yep.
35:00
He may have looked at that to know I'm pretty sure he put it
35:03
together. Well, if he put it together that is deserving,
35:06
because we need to probably have more of this. More of this. Yes.
35:11
And it's really hard to do people be careful, very hard to
35:15
do. You have to have an archive of everything to do it. And
35:19
yeah, and you have to know how to cut it in half how to keep it
35:21
in the rhythm. But if anyone who wants to try we welcome it. But
35:24
yes, these things are very effective. And how many times
35:27
are we not pulled the supercut? from years ago? This? Oh, yeah,
35:30
I remember this. And luckily, CBS Evening News did did it?
35:35
Well, it was a valiant effort. I'd say it's a b minus, you
35:38
might have seen this. They did finally give us a shot of a
35:41
single solitary Empty Child shoe doll in this Nazi in this case,
35:47
see what they did wrong is that it's a first of all, it's like a
35:51
Plastic
35:53
Beach slipper.
35:55
So it isn't, it doesn't quite have that real cute, childish
35:59
quality to it. It has to be a little cloth shoe. Yes.
36:03
Preferably kindness and it has to be scruffy. So with laces
36:07
still tied. Because you know, it's because the foot blew out
36:10
of it.
36:13
In the photo, photograph this from above instead of from a
36:16
side angle, so you just don't quite get the depth that I was
36:19
looking for. So I will say Good job, guys. Good job and trying.
36:25
One more time, we're going to thank our producers for
36:29
participating in our grand value for value experiment now in its
36:32
15th year, and here's why. Let's say we had gone with any type of
36:37
advertising
36:41
monetization model, through YouTube or other advertisements.
36:47
This just came in from Google, to everybody who uses Google's
36:52
advertising services to your publisher. This is not to me,
36:56
but I was sent to me by publishers. Due to the war in
37:00
Ukraine, we will pause monetization of content that
37:03
exploit dismisses or condones the war. Please note we have
37:08
already been enforcing on claims related to the war in Ukraine
37:11
when they violated existing policies. For instance, that
37:15
dangerous or derogatory content policy prohibits monetizing
37:18
content that incites violence or denies tragic events. This
37:23
update is meant to clarify and in some cases expand our
37:26
publisher guidance as it relates to this conflict. This pause
37:30
includes but is not limited to claims that imply victims are
37:33
responsible for their own tragedy, or similar instances of
37:37
victim blaming, such as claims that Ukraine is committing
37:40
genocide or deliberately attacking its own citizens.
37:44
Sincerely, the Google advertising team.
37:47
So we would have been demonetized
37:51
immediately
37:53
wouldn't have been demonetized 15 years ago. There's that
37:57
there's that minor detail. Anyway, so we're still sending
38:01
money to Ukraine, but not really money to Ukraine. We're sending
38:04
it to big corporations here in America, and they're sending
38:07
over some fireworks. While Ukraine's military did get a
38:10
boost today, in a phone call with President Solinsky,
38:12
President Biden pledged an additional $800 million in
38:15
weapons and security assistance. The President also approved
38:19
security assistance. I love security assistance. Sounds like
38:23
some contractors to me people, ammunition and security
38:26
assistance. The President also approved the transfer of
38:29
helicopters to Zelinsky forces. Tonight, CBS has David Martin
38:33
gives us an exclusive look at a shipment of US military weapons
38:36
found for the battlefield in a second. What difference is, I
38:41
mean, yes, there's a difference. But when we're talking about air
38:44
support, air superiority, and not and we're not giving fighter
38:49
jets, but we're giving helicopters they can be pretty
38:52
lethal to
38:55
is this not a true declaration of war when we're giving them
38:58
our helicopters?
39:01
What's the difference? It flies it shoots, it's deadly. It just
39:04
doesn't fly as fast.
39:07
Well, they talked about I have a series of four clips with
39:11
Anthony Blinken on NPR, which seems to be a little more
39:15
comfortable with
39:17
and they talk about
39:20
Blinken says at the end of these clips, he goes on and on about
39:23
how well we make we we have escalation meetings that have to
39:29
do with does this going to be perceived as escalation? And so
39:34
they're very concerned about this and the helicopters are at
39:36
the top of the list of those escalation talks. Okay, well,
39:40
let's finish this and then I wouldn't I yeah, I don't
39:43
actually have the
39:45
dilation. Okay. I have the blink and talking about all the stuff
39:48
that we're going to send over there.
39:51
In detail, which is ludicrous. Just like throwing money away.
39:55
Okay. We'll get to that. We'll get to that in a minute. Let's
39:58
finish this $800 million
40:00
I'll pledge
40:02
hundreds of Javelin anti tank missiles, palate after palate of
40:07
the weapons that are destroying Russian tanks.
40:10
Motor to board a cargo aircraft at Dover Air Force Base in
40:13
Delaware, the home for the battlefield in Ukraine. What are
40:17
the hazards here, the hazards are at a high explosive leader
40:20
at Javelin missiles.
40:22
Since the Russian invasion began, the US has committed more
40:25
than two and a half billion dollars worth of weapons and
40:28
other military equipment to Ukraine.
40:31
It arrives at Dover in unmarked trucks driven from ammunition
40:34
dumps located all over the United States. These javelins
40:39
came in on Monday, and we're scheduled to fly out this
40:41
afternoon. Our goal is to be agile, and to move the
40:46
requirements quickly, so the folks on the other end do not
40:49
have to wait for the material. Ukrainian may not be a member of
40:52
NATO. But Ukrainian officers are working directly with NATO to
40:57
get weapons into the hands of their soldiers. They are in
41:00
contact with senior leaders in Ukraine to glutes the chief of
41:04
defense and ministers of defense and are prioritizing their
41:09
requirements based on usage rates and what they see on the
41:13
ground. The Ukrainians may be out fighting the Russians, but
41:17
they still need more firepower to counter the buildup of
41:20
Russian forces in the east, and to somehow stop the merciless
41:24
bombardment of cities. Are you in this to win? Yes, sir. We are
41:28
in it in it to win. We are in it to win the top priority. But the
41:33
plane we saw and loaded with javelins was delayed for 14
41:36
hours by mechanical problems. So craniums will have to wait for
41:40
their next shipment. Okay, so a couple of things. Yeah. Well,
41:45
first of all, do you think that this may be an inventory turn?
41:50
Oh, not just that, but I can't wait to see these javelins
41:54
showing up in Libya, Somalia. I mean, this is gonna show up
41:58
everywhere. They are going to be everywhere. But in Ukraine. This
42:01
is this is being saved still, but we're still dealing with it
42:04
with it. These are coming from they said ammo dumps are not
42:08
coming from the factory. These are not factory fresh. No, no,
42:12
we get rid of the old shit. Yeah, so we write it off. We
42:17
write it off. And so the $800 million is for new stuff. Yes,
42:23
yeah. New veterans, but it's really just tweaked. It's
42:26
probably a downpayment on the new stuff. Yeah, well, always
42:29
gonna jack we need some r&d to happen. Oh, yeah. Now we're
42:32
cynical because Damn, man is the way it goes. And well, so we get
42:36
rid of this stuff, because it can't just leave a javelin
42:40
missile, sitting around an ammo dump for 10 years.
42:45
Oh, yeah, I suppose you got it. But I think these are 10 Desert
42:48
old gear, they gotta get rid of it. It's got it's dangerous.
42:53
You heard about the security assistance, which is
42:56
contractors. I have now multiple reports that Russians have taken
43:00
us soldiers as
43:04
prisoners of war in Mario poll. So we'll see. I have a feeling
43:09
we've got our advisors. Right. That's a That's a good one. I
43:13
haven't heard that. Oh, of course. You know, you can't just
43:16
give him a javelin. It takes a little training for a javelin.
43:20
Well, now, when I was listening to the NPR reports, they made it
43:23
very specific. And it may have been in this these clips I have,
43:26
but they said they're gonna. They talked about
43:30
clips. According to know those clips don't have this little
43:33
piece of information. And this is I gleaned from listening to
43:37
too many hours of the stuff. The training is all out of the
43:40
country.
43:43
Not only did according to the NPR people are the who are the
43:48
reporters were in it may be even beyond NPR, all the training
43:52
because you need to be trained on this new gear that maybe
43:56
there's something Blinken mentions it, but the training
43:58
has to be done out is done out of the country. They don't go in
44:01
and train them. Well, I think that the advisors there right,
44:07
you're they're not training them. They are they are
44:09
operating the machinery themselves. That's exactly how
44:11
it went in Iraq with the way it normally goes down this time.
44:15
What the What the what they're telling us Yes, of course, maybe
44:19
if they're capturing our people, the Russians are capturing our
44:22
people, then they're lying to us. And I have reason to believe
44:26
that the Russians have captured some of our people. Now it has
44:29
not been presented to me as US military. So that's why I'm
44:33
thinking contractors in military guard because that's what we do
44:36
we outsource our wars to other countries and have contractors
44:41
do the dirty Yeah, choice. We outsource the mess hall
44:44
nowadays. Even somebody mentioned you wouldn't mean the
44:47
mess hall when I was in when I was in Basra. They had Burger
44:52
King pizza. That's what I mean. Where it happened to the old
44:55
days where you K PKP human potato soldier you would peel
44:59
potatoes
45:00
Oh, yeah, no that was that was when it was still the draft. You
45:05
see, now now people are going in they know they have demands like
45:08
hey, Google's got all this free shit at their office give us at
45:11
least some Burger King
45:14
for a healthy
45:17
for the season.
45:19
Let's listen to Kirby. This is on NPR. This Ukrainian Kirby
45:23
comes on that Kirby is the spokes hole for the Department
45:26
of Defense for the Pentagon. And we know currently well we know
45:30
Kirby. He's been around forever is a lie. He likes that he's
45:33
alive. He is. Besides being a liar, Admiral liar. He he he
45:40
thinks he runs the place. I think he's a Rear Admiral. I
45:43
don't think he's Admiral. Is the case. A rear admiral? Yeah, but
45:46
used to be called Admiral or rear or rear? Rear a rear Kirby.
45:53
All right one. Yeah. Ukraine is about to get more weapons and
45:57
military equipment from the US President Biden delivered the
46:00
news to Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky. This
46:02
afternoon. The $800 million in new security aid comes on top of
46:07
more than $2.6 billion the Biden administration has already
46:11
provided this latest offering includes artillery systems,
46:14
artillery rounds, armored personnel carriers and
46:17
helicopters. It could dramatically increase Ukraine's
46:20
ability to withstand the Russian onslaught in the next phase of
46:23
the war. Pentagon Press Secretary John Kirby joins me
46:27
now to talk more about the package and what it could mean
46:29
for Ukraine. Yeah, the rear admiral is going to talk about
46:33
his package.
46:38
Yeah, there was something he said in that this guy in his
46:40
comments. I lost my train of thought on it, but
46:44
it's very
46:46
once you play that whole clip over I'm sorry. Okay. Ukraine is
46:50
about to get more weapons and military equipment from the US
46:54
President Biden delivered the news to Ukrainian never buyers
46:57
never you stop it. I was just thinking don't forget. After the
47:00
billions and billions and billions that were sent them
47:03
England still number one with their 100 100 and 50 million 40
47:07
million. Yes. Number one. Yeah. All right. Clip two, Mr. Kirby.
47:11
Welcome back to all things considered. Thank you, Daniel.
47:14
It's good to be with you today. Before we get to the new
47:16
military, Hey, someone needs to prep Kirby.
47:20
This is NPR. Hi. Hi, Mr. Hi, all things considered. Thank you,
47:26
Daniel. It's good to be with you today. Before we get to the new
47:28
military aid, let's first talk about where the war is headed.
47:32
Russian forces are gathering in eastern Ukraine and the Donbass
47:35
region we are expecting a new assault. When might that happen?
47:39
And what might it look like? Difficult to know with great
47:42
specificity exactly when there are new offensive and push will
47:46
occur to some degree. Elements of that have already started.
47:50
They are flowing in fresh troops. They're flowing in
47:54
artillery, even helicopter support as well as other what we
47:59
would call enablers command and control capabilities into the
48:03
Donbass region so they are clearly doing what we call we're
48:07
deploying enablers and command and control does that mean we're
48:10
commanding and controlling?
48:14
made clear, as well as other what we call enablers command
48:18
and control capabilities into the Donbass region. So they are
48:22
clearly doing what we call shaping there's they're setting
48:25
the conditions for eventual more more aggressive military
48:29
operations. In the meantime, the forces that retreated out of
48:33
Kyiv and out of charity in the north are moving now to the east
48:37
across Belarusian into Russia into Belgorod, for instance, and
48:41
Valley Yuki and beginning to refit, resupply and get
48:45
themselves ready for insertion. So again, it's difficult to know
48:48
exactly when more aggressive operations are going to be
48:53
conducted. But we don't believe there's a whole lot of time
48:57
between now and that moment. I would say, perhaps weeks at the
49:01
outset, but but maybe not even that long weeks. Okay, so let's
49:04
get to the new weapons package. The President's statement says
49:07
that the US is providing quote, new capabilities tailored to the
49:11
wider assault, we expect Russia to launch in eastern Ukraine.
49:14
What exactly is the US providing that is tailored to fighting in
49:17
the east? The most demonstrative example of that? Is the
49:21
howitzers, the 18th howitzers and the 40,000 rounds of
49:25
artillery.
49:27
God
49:29
can do have a party with that 40 You're right, you're right.
49:34
You're right. This is the old howitzers. Let's get rid of
49:36
that. And by the way, give him all these boxes of ammo.
49:40
Yeah, who needs it? Who needs it? Let them blow it up. This is
49:44
so I'm so sad when I hear this. But what is how can we allow
49:49
these numbnuts to do this stuff? I think you should get it you
49:54
You should mind is right. That was the opportune moment after
49:57
that ended. That clip is to play Fletcher's rebel
50:00
All
50:01
right. All right. Well, we have two more so I'll cue it up just
50:04
rub allies. This is just about 40,000 rounds of ammunition for
50:10
these howitzers is going to rub allies something. Ladies and
50:14
gentlemen, it is time to rob allies when you look at the
50:20
Donbass region, and you look at the kind of capabilities that
50:23
the Russians are flowing in, they're also flowing in
50:25
artillery and tanks, what we call long range fires. Now,
50:29
these are, these are rounds, these are rockets. These are
50:33
shells
50:35
to cause damage from a distance but not so far away as you need
50:38
for a missile strike. So the Donbass region is relatively
50:42
flat. Not the same sort of a geography that you had up in the
50:45
north of Ukraine not wooded not forced did not heal this guy is
50:50
he's into military porn. Just listen to how he's all Jide
50:54
about it. I think I even put Gideon one of these clips
50:57
because he is jacked up like just it wishes he was in action.
51:02
Yeah, this is we call this shaping and we have command and
51:04
control and you know, that terrain is like this, you know,
51:07
we're gonna move around and then we're gonna do a double and
51:09
reach around and it's gonna be grinding, man. Hey. And so it
51:13
lends itself to more conventional warfare, like tanks
51:17
and artillery. And so that's what we that's why we put that
51:22
in that package. It's also why if you look in that package,
51:24
you'll see counter artillery radar, because that can be a
51:28
real lifesaver for the Ukrainian since we expect the Russians to
51:32
use a lot of artillery in that region. This counter artillery
51:35
radar will help help them defend against those threats. Well, can
51:39
we can we speak specifically about the Russian missile threat
51:42
projectiles because so far, half of the missiles fired into
51:45
Ukraine have been mostly fired from the outside from Russia,
51:49
Belarus, the SI speaks specifically about weapon
51:52
weaponry in this new package that can confront that missiles.
51:55
Well, in addition to in addition to the counter artillery radar,
51:59
you'll you'll see that there is an air defense radar portable,
52:03
towed from a vehicle, air defense radar system, several of
52:07
them as a matter of fact, and that will also help the
52:10
Ukrainians defend against airstrikes in the Donbass. Now,
52:13
I will add that the Ukrainians already have long range air
52:17
defense at their capability to have short range air defense, as
52:21
well. So this will add to their ability to deal with the
52:25
increased air threat that will likely come from the Russians
52:28
from airstrikes and missile strikes. And you're right they
52:30
are flying most of their missions with the manned
52:33
missions. They are not venturing inside Ukrainian airspace
52:36
because they know the Ukrainians have a sophisticated and nimble
52:40
air defense capability.
52:43
Yeah, baby. Huh. What is this missile? This artillery radar,
52:50
what is what somebody shoots an artillery shell and they got a
52:54
radar on it. I mean, yeah, this sounds like like a ghetto
52:59
version of Iron Dome.
53:02
I'm not too sure. Maybe Maybe it's one of those. Maybe it's
53:06
one of the reasons that and yeah, they do have the radar
53:08
stuff that tracks the missile and then melts the missile in
53:12
flight. I've seen that. Yeah, I'm sure that's not what their
53:15
title think they get. They said he just knows what they gave
53:19
him.
53:21
Just unloading the stuff from the dump. Cave. Hey, hey.
53:26
Wolanski is lynskey vlog velocity, man. This is quality
53:30
stuff, best price from the dump. Straight from the zone plus the
53:34
surplus ing in the NIU it's interesting usage. The surplus
53:38
thing by the Defense Department if you get on their mailing
53:41
list, which I'm on, is there just take it's unbelievable.
53:46
100 million a year for the DOD. At least 600 million gets turned
53:54
into surplus the next year and and sold off for pennies on the
53:58
dollar. Yeah, but they can't do that with these with these with
54:02
bombs.
54:03
Radar, anti anti artillery, radar, whatever that they took
54:08
gets towed around on a truck. Yeah, that's the last year Tell
54:12
that to the public is last year's model. We know that this
54:15
is we got to get rid of that. We're moving this inventory.
54:19
Thank you. Right. Thank you, David Tory turned has there been
54:22
any other development that you've seen at all? I mean, I
54:27
keep hearing that they're talking they're talking about
54:29
swapping 3000 prisoners to it seems like it's kind of getting
54:35
towards an end except for the the US military and media.
54:40
Everyone else has moved on and Mary Vladimir's just hold once
54:43
that can you just keep this going for? We've got at least
54:46
another 1020 CIF C three loads of crap that we've gotten. But
54:53
let me Garware horses are full of junk that were made. We've
54:57
got to get out of there. Can you just let
55:00
This happened with just rub allies it whatever area what is
55:02
it you want to rub allies that don't you okay we'll do that no,
55:05
it's overplayed it's done we have no attention span so where
55:09
we're at now is Volodymyr can no longer he doesn't have to start
55:13
appeal. He doesn't have the demand of the English language
55:17
now he's done they thought he could really drag it out and you
55:20
know they tried to make him into a new Michael Avenatti which is
55:23
kind of my my Vladimir was Putin.
55:27
Putin boy keep Putin in the game for a little longer? No, of
55:31
course.
55:32
Of course they want to keep us down or they want to keep Putin
55:35
in longer, of course,
55:37
by agreement,
55:39
probably
55:41
gotta get move some more garbage. Is that the last clip?
55:44
I know you have for
55:47
rapid President Solinsky has been asking for more
55:49
sophisticated weaponry since the very beginning of this war. Why
55:52
didn't you give it to them earlier? We have been in
55:54
constant conversation with Ukraine stop their needs and the
55:58
thought of getting started over. Here's an example of Kirby doing
56:02
his real job. Not answering the question. President does not
56:08
answer this question. He doesn't come close. And of course, the
56:10
NPR guys this thing? Well, that kind of that's interesting. But
56:14
I still want to know what you know, the question I asked was
56:16
this and then he thought, no, that didn't happen. So we just
56:19
never find out anything. That guy says thank you. And they and
56:22
they go away. Presidents Alinsky has been asking for more
56:24
sophisticated weaponry since the very beginning of this war. Why
56:27
didn't you give it to them earlier? We have been in
56:29
constant conversation with the Ukrainians about their needs.
56:32
And the package that you're seeing today is is actually an
56:36
outgrowth of those conversations in just the last few days
56:39
talking to the Ukrainians about this fight in the Donbass and
56:42
what they could really use. We have tailored each package to
56:45
what we think they're going to need the most and that
56:48
conversation will continue going forward. Okay, now now we got to
56:52
talk about it. I have never heard when it came to Iraq,
56:57
Afghanistan, Syria, I've never heard about a package Why is Why
57:03
does he keep talking about a package? Are there more packages
57:06
was a part of a bigger package? Is this when he says package is
57:10
that like a financial like something you're that you're
57:13
putting into a bill somewhere and there's another package you
57:16
know, there's something about the use of package? I didn't
57:19
catch that. But he's saying this was in the beginning when you
57:23
made the joke. About his pack about Kirby's package is a Rear
57:28
Admiral. It's just some gay material that you slipped in
57:31
there. Pretty good. That you thought was funny. Yes. There is
57:34
this childish prank which the trolls loved because they're
57:37
childish. Of course. They love this. They love you. We are
57:41
comedy show after all, but now that you mentioned it.
57:46
Yeah, they seem to be using this word a lot. It's like some new
57:49
term. What does it mean? And why is it all of a sudden because
57:53
you're right. We never heard this before. Well, typically a
57:56
package is paid for is bought is funded. I mean, that is dropped
58:01
off. What else do you do is wrapped up? It's a president.
58:05
It's a gift.
58:08
I'm just trying to figure out why they use it. We have
58:11
military listeners, one of them can maybe someone can let us
58:14
know. Yes. If they know.
58:17
From NPR to pbs NewsHour a great example of slipping in a little
58:23
like yourself being yourself media Corp due to health in
58:26
other words, what you say they are, you are yourself. And this
58:30
came in the form of an interview but it was short sweet and to
58:33
the point who he is shim much cultural identity with those
58:36
across the border just 20 miles away from Peter, it is not
58:40
Russia or Russians that are the problem. It's Vladimir Putin.
58:45
I'm gonna tell you from the bottom of my heart, because this
58:48
man is a reptile not a human.
58:53
Yeah, sure. Yeah, he's the reptile okay.
58:58
And everyone needs to benefit from the war. So you know, now
59:01
that we don't really have to wait before you I can't do this
59:06
show's gonna drag on forever. But let me mention something.
59:10
It's the liberals and the Democrats who go on and on about
59:14
when they do analysis of wars as well you know, once you start to
59:18
dehumanize the other side, and make them so they're not human,
59:23
then you can do all kinds of atrocities. And they're good to
59:27
go. You know, this is the problem that people have and
59:29
they go on and on about how bad it is to do that. And then here
59:32
we have a guy doing it. calling him a reptile reptile is not a
59:36
human That's right. Even said reptile not human specifically
59:40
to point it out.
59:44
So what are we going to do with this? It's boring there's no
59:47
good action video we can't even get a good to Empty Child shoe.
59:52
You know, we were shooting cat. We're getting pictures of cats.
59:56
The timelines confusing. There's a lot of bull crap but we've
59:59
been told
1:00:00
We need to keep it up. So let's just bring in people who can
1:00:03
relate it to Trump. So, Mr. Ambassador, we saw Joe Biden
1:00:07
talking about this is the ambassador, former ambassador to
1:00:11
Russia, Michael McFaul on the morning Joe's genocide yesterday
1:00:16
talking about the war crimes have been committed. I'm not i
1:00:21
Sorry, I don't believe that the Russians are all naive to what's
1:00:26
going on because they plug into state television. And as if they
1:00:30
don't understand the war crimes that are being committed, you,
1:00:34
you you retweeted a piece, but what he's trying to say is that
1:00:41
surely there must be some, some some normal sane people in in
1:00:46
Russia, this is been the strategy since before the war,
1:00:51
where Victoria Nuland and Nancy Pelosi you were speaking and
1:00:57
others were speaking to the Russian people tell him to stop,
1:01:00
stop antagonizing Ukraine, he needs to focus on COVID at home
1:01:05
COVID At home, you have problems at home focus on at home. So now
1:01:09
they're going to try and start a revolution inside Russia against
1:01:13
Putin by saying there's got to be some smart people. And what
1:01:17
you do is you divide people into groups over there as well, you
1:01:21
you retweeted a piece talking about complicity, the complicity
1:01:27
of the Russian people.
1:01:29
What's the term glacial Tom? collective guilt what was used
1:01:34
in in Nazi Germany to talk about ordinary people there just go
1:01:39
along with an evil regime? Are we there yet with the Russians?
1:01:43
Well, I think we have to discuss it. And this is very difficult
1:01:46
for me because of course, this is Putin swore.
1:01:50
Russians didn't, you know, we're not all complicit in it. They
1:01:53
didn't vote in Congress, democratically elected, they
1:01:56
live in these propaganda machines. And if you're in the
1:02:00
bubble, when's the last time we voted for Warren, the Democrat
1:02:05
and the Congress? By democratic means? Tell me when's the last
1:02:10
time we voted for by Democratic mean Vietnam War? Vietnam? No. I
1:02:16
thought Vietnam was even vote. Oh, yeah. World War Two. That
1:02:19
must have been the last one. Yeah. Yeah.
1:02:24
So what nonsense is this? Well, now you're just doing what about
1:02:28
ism. Okay, go on.
1:02:31
Go back to your bucket place.
1:02:33
Hey, sometimes you get a clip from the bucket. But if you want
1:02:36
to be critical of everything I do today, fine, all complicit in
1:02:40
it. They didn't vote in Congress, democratically
1:02:43
elected, they live in these propaganda machines. And if
1:02:46
you're in the Putin bubble, right, it doesn't matter what
1:02:50
information you're not going to believe it. That probably sounds
1:02:52
familiar, right? You think of Trump supporters? Doesn't matter
1:02:55
what kind of information they have, they're still going to
1:02:57
believe it. But I don't think the majority of Russians fall in
1:03:01
that bubble. And I do think we have to raise the question. I
1:03:05
was just going to YouTube discussion for an hour yesterday
1:03:09
in Russia and saying these kinds of things. You can't just say,
1:03:12
well, it's not my war. It's not my president. It's not my
1:03:15
problem. No, it is. Because for decades, there hasn't been more
1:03:20
resistance. Now. That's not to say that everybody should be as
1:03:24
brave as Alex and evolving and go to jail for their beliefs.
1:03:28
But But small acts of civic resistance, I think is important
1:03:32
to show that you don't support this war.
1:03:38
It's even worse, it's like well, it means putting what does that
1:03:40
mean? Putting pennies on the railroad? Yeah, mol small, small
1:03:45
little bits of resistance. Here's a couple of pennies. But
1:03:49
it's Trumpian. You know, this is it's all it's all this is the
1:03:52
same guy. Basically. Trump and Putin same guy, same guy, same
1:03:57
guy. reptile, unfortunately, don't have anything else on the
1:04:01
war. I mean, the war was interrupted by the subway even
1:04:04
interrupted Europe, the European news, stopped reporting on the
1:04:07
war and then focused on the New York subway trying to pivot Do I
1:04:11
have any more Ukraine clips? I don't think so. Do you have a
1:04:14
list of your clips or? I'm looking at Yeah, I did find it.
1:04:19
I think so. I don't think so.
1:04:24
I'd like to I'd like to pivot for a moment since it's been
1:04:28
happening all around me most recently to the great reset the
1:04:32
global supply chains, the great resignation all the crap we're
1:04:35
seeing the super inflation airports, insane airports
1:04:39
insane. Yeah, this is falling apart. Now.
1:04:44
The aviation system which is something that America relies on
1:04:48
to a great degree,
1:04:51
is a proof. One piece of proof comes from American Airlines who
1:04:56
are now
1:04:58
no longer going to offer
1:05:00
Are many flights to smaller airports or regional airports
1:05:03
instead, they will offer bus services. Yeah.
1:05:08
Take the bus take the bus slaves now the back of the bus and the
1:05:13
buses will be nice though the look nice. They they're gonna be
1:05:16
beautiful. But now this is all new buses are
1:05:23
not the problem exactly. We have and I did want to I was
1:05:27
corrected on the reason for the the pilot shortage. First of
1:05:30
all, there's a shortage of pilots in general, is just what
1:05:33
it is.
1:05:35
And there's many reasons for that. Certainly, with COVID a
1:05:39
lot of older pilots, this resigns, I'm not dealing with
1:05:41
the ship anymore.
1:05:43
incorrectly, I was stating that pilots had a 100 hour limit per
1:05:49
calendar month. Actually, it is 100 hours in a rolling 672 hour
1:05:56
period. So that's 28 days. Now, I'm not quite sure how the math
1:06:01
works, but it's not working out to our advantage, that's for
1:06:04
sure.
1:06:06
I also now have boots on the ground from more of our
1:06:12
of our aviation producers, that it is not just pilots who are
1:06:18
who are cutting out and either just retiring or stopping or
1:06:22
finding something else to do. Now there is a shortage of
1:06:26
flight attendants.
1:06:28
And you need flight attendants. You can't fly without the right
1:06:32
amount of flight attendants. And they can't just be anybody. They
1:06:35
do go through training because they're there to help you get
1:06:38
off a plane. That's it. That's no you can't I mean,
1:06:41
no flight buddy, would you like to be a flight attendant? Yeah.
1:06:45
Well, our producer writes very specifically that he knows that
1:06:49
at one point, recruiting was being done at all of garden.
1:06:53
Just Yes. So the end their picture was yes.
1:07:00
Would you like to work? Would you like to international
1:07:02
travel? Would you like to see the world with me? I've got the
1:07:06
way for you,
1:07:07
by the way is very sexist because there's also male flight
1:07:10
attendants. Well, maybe that's what you're talking to you.
1:07:13
We're doing a male guy doing it. You're hitting on a male guy,
1:07:16
right? Right there. Hey.
1:07:19
Now, why are the flight attendants quitting? Well,
1:07:21
besides the even shittier pay than pilots, certainly if you
1:07:24
don't have seniority, they are sick and tired of policing
1:07:28
passengers about masking. And so half of them were maybe more
1:07:32
than half just don't want to do it anymore. They're tired of it.
1:07:36
They don't like the confrontation. It's just it's
1:07:38
it's annoying to have to do. And they have real problems when you
1:07:44
have a mixed cabin crew. And of course, you don't get to choose
1:07:47
who you fly with. Because there are a lot of Karen's and those
1:07:51
are the male flight attendants. There's a lot of Karen's who are
1:07:53
still like Nazis and the other flight attendants really don't
1:07:57
want to deal with them. So it's, it's falling apart. JetBlue
1:08:02
JetBlue is sick. And these are the airlines that service us
1:08:06
here in the middle of the country. As southwest jet blew.
1:08:10
All of these flights to San Antonio is very important to us,
1:08:14
San Antonio flights are getting canceled, that's literally where
1:08:16
our flights were canceled from but not just canceled and not
1:08:20
going to service them JetBlue has now announced that now in
1:08:23
total, they have reduced their flights for the summer by 25%
1:08:26
Because they said we will not be able to fulfill them.
1:08:32
This is not good for the United in fact,
1:08:37
I was doing some calculation just to get to Florida or to New
1:08:41
York with the travel to the airport with the two to three
1:08:44
hours at the airport and for the TSA and all that which has shows
1:08:48
no signs of letting up. No, it is only marginally more
1:08:53
expensive.
1:08:55
About the same amount of time for the keeper and for curry and
1:08:59
the keeper to hop in a Cessna or in a Cirrus or something and
1:09:04
turbo that can go up you know get some altitude to get to
1:09:10
232 40 knots and fly ourselves and I am now going to get my
1:09:14
instrument rating which I never completed. I found a place in
1:09:18
Burnie nearby and they have aircraft for rent as well and
1:09:21
we're just going to fly ourselves you got a pilot's
1:09:23
license for a helicopter you never got an instrument rating
1:09:26
on a fixed wing. I got my helicopter license before I got
1:09:31
my fixed wing license started with a helicopter I started with
1:09:35
helicopter license yeah odd it is it is a typical and then I
1:09:39
got the fixed wing and I did a lot of the training but then
1:09:43
yeah I got a divorce I moved out of the country you know these
1:09:46
things seem to ruin your your flying
1:09:51
lessons. So I'm so I'm going to complete that and we're just
1:09:56
going to fly ourselves we're not because everyone's going to be
1:09:59
restricted you
1:10:00
gonna be driving a heck of a lot or taking the bus.
1:10:04
It's so sad and I'm just waiting for the damn rail, the high
1:10:07
speed rail to crank up again, you know that's gonna happen.
1:10:12
You're gonna say something.
1:10:15
I was gonna say I had a funny line, but it was the timing is
1:10:18
now shot.
1:10:20
So the great reset is in play, at least for the United States.
1:10:26
Inflation now, the number that was reported was 8.5%. And I
1:10:33
think we, I don't know if we talked about it on Thursday,
1:10:36
which was really Sunday. Jen Psaki already communicating Oh,
1:10:40
again, I did it on purpose. Yes. OCD. Jen Psaki NOC did. Jen Jen
1:10:47
Psaki pre communicating something which I think was new,
1:10:52
the headline inflation versus Core inflation, which was a way
1:10:56
to say it's Putin's fault. Yeah, the headline and she actually
1:11:00
says it Putin's price hikes? Yes, she does. So because of the
1:11:03
actions we've taken to address Putin, the Putin price hike, we
1:11:06
are in a better place. price hike. Well, so remember COVID
1:11:11
was to cover up the coming in to stop the financials in Adams
1:11:16
world to stop the financial system from melting down. Then,
1:11:20
of course, we got the inflation and here comes the inflation. So
1:11:24
then we have the war to blame it on Putin.
1:11:27
They're blaming all that and I have to say, in your words, not
1:11:32
many people are buying it.
1:11:35
They're saying Hold on a second. They're not that stupid. No
1:11:39
point they stayed stay stress. True to an extreme, we've
1:11:42
reached that point. So because of the actions we've taken to
1:11:45
address Putin, Putin price hike, we are in a better place than we
1:11:49
were last month. But we expect March CPA CPI headline inflation
1:11:55
to be extraordinarily elevated due to Putin's price hike, and
1:11:59
we expect better twice, I didn't realize this headline inflation,
1:12:02
reflecting the global disruptions in energy and food
1:12:05
markets. So headline, inflation includes your gas money and your
1:12:09
food money. That's not real inflation. That's a core
1:12:12
inflation. That's hype. It's just headline. You just You just
1:12:15
sampling a headline here, don't worry about it, that headline
1:12:18
will go away. It's transitory when inflation doesn't include
1:12:22
energy and food prices. headline inflation does. And of course,
1:12:26
we know that core inflation, you know, energy.
1:12:30
You've been doing DHL unplugged for a decade or more. Have you
1:12:34
ever heard of headline inflation before? No.
1:12:38
They're making it up as they go along. And it's I mean, they
1:12:42
have by the way, they have meetings, you know that right?
1:12:45
They have a meeting, they'll have a meeting to dream this
1:12:47
stuff up. What can we say? Well, let's How about headline if
1:12:50
that's good? That's great headline inflation. What an
1:12:54
idea? Putin Putin is how about can we get Putin in there? So
1:12:58
let him price price hike. It's alliteration. We love that.
1:13:03
headline, inflation has a Wikipedia entry Hold on a
1:13:06
second. It did. When was it inserted? Look, the I do the
1:13:10
history and see what it was thrown in there. Okay, view
1:13:13
history. viewing history. Thank you for this lesson in.
1:13:18
Okay, this was put in July 2007.
1:13:25
In that diversity? Yes. During the Obama administration? Well,
1:13:29
it's just before we were gonna get some.
1:13:33
We were I guess they were prepping for some inflation. And
1:13:35
this is very interesting. Let's see what they say I never heard
1:13:39
headline inflation.
1:13:41
headline inflation is a measure of the total inflation within an
1:13:44
economy including commodities, such as food and energy prices,
1:13:48
eg oil and gas, which tend to be much more volatile and prone to
1:13:51
inflationary spikes. On the other hand, core inflation.
1:13:56
Also, non food manufacturing or underlying inflation is
1:13:59
calculated from a consumer price index minus the volatile food
1:14:03
and energy components. I thought the consumer price index always
1:14:06
included that isn't that the whole point? It used to? Yeah,
1:14:11
they pulled it out years ago? Well, I think if you're if
1:14:14
you're going to say this is the highest inflation since 1981,
1:14:17
you should use 1981 cpi calculation which puts inflation
1:14:21
a little closer to 12 or 13%.
1:14:25
I I'd have to you could find out that number pretty much I did is
1:14:29
12 or 13 or statute you go to shadow stats. No, I I followed
1:14:33
another path but the shadow stats will give you the same the
1:14:36
same answer. I think
1:14:39
I have it there. So there was an there's been no recent editing
1:14:42
of this article. Okay. Well, I stand corrected. It's it's been
1:14:44
around but let's see. Let's just take a look at which news
1:14:47
outlets used it. who use the term Barron's headline
1:14:52
inflation? Yahoo Finance, headline inflation, CNBC
1:14:57
headline inflation Axios had
1:15:00
liner, so they're all using the term. So they were in the
1:15:02
meeting.
1:15:06
It has to be something like that. All right back to headline
1:15:08
inflation from sucking that core inflation, you know, energy, the
1:15:12
impact of energy, of course, on oil prices, gas prices, we
1:15:15
expect that to continue to reflect what we've seen. The
1:15:19
increases be over the course of this invasion. And just as an
1:15:22
example, since President Putin's military buildup accelerated in
1:15:26
January, average gas prices are up more than 80 cents, most of
1:15:29
the increase occurred in the month of March and at times, gas
1:15:33
prices were more than $1 above pre-invasion level, so that
1:15:36
roughly 25% increase in gas prices will drive tomorrow's
1:15:40
inflation reading and certainly, it's not a surprise to us, but
1:15:43
we certainly think it will be reflected.
1:15:47
Yeah, so that's dancing. It's what's called Dancing. She's
1:15:51
dancing and she's reading a lot and she's not very good.
1:15:55
We have a cane that she's moving back as strong as she does.
1:15:59
That's what she needs. No, she doesn't.
1:16:03
doesn't have that.
1:16:05
So let's look at some other things that could indicate
1:16:08
indicate the collapse and the great reset this look I did you
1:16:13
go while you're in there. Wikipedias you look up Putin's
1:16:16
price hike. That might be in there too.
1:16:19
Turns out to be for 2007 Yet a price hike. Let's see. I don't
1:16:23
know you never know Putin's price hike.
1:16:26
No, that does not seem to be a Wikipedia entry like that, but
1:16:30
goodly there's no such thing as following a layup.
1:16:35
Now, this is sad. From
1:16:39
I'd say 2008 Maybe even a little earlier just when this when this
1:16:43
podcast started. We determined that eventually
1:16:49
this slaves of Gitmo nation would be eating mac and cheese.
1:16:53
Mac and cheese has been a consistent
1:16:57
theme of the show. Yes, it has that you know, just shut up
1:17:03
citizens eat your mac and cheese. Just shut up and eat it.
1:17:08
And we've seen and then we came very close to that with the
1:17:13
grilled cheese timecode there. Do you remember the grilled
1:17:17
cheese the grilled cheese stores it would people were paying
1:17:20
there was one across from maybe $15 for grilled cheese or
1:17:24
something that was grilled cheese sandwich store and people
1:17:28
stood in line drawn it that only served grilled cheese a student
1:17:31
line out the door. When it first opened up. There was yes there
1:17:36
was a line around the block. And that led to avocado toast But I
1:17:39
digress. It did. So
1:17:43
Kraft has their individual boxes their packets of mac and cheese.
1:17:48
I've seen as low as 39 cents. Yes. Well you've seen them as
1:17:51
low as 39 cents but they are not the same package from last year.
1:17:57
Last year. The cheese powder content and when cheese powder
1:18:02
which is plasticizers was 1.3 ounces. This year, point eight
1:18:08
ounce or shrink Flaschen.
1:18:13
Mac and cheese, mac and cheese see how things are going in
1:18:17
California Santa Monica, how's everything with your health and
1:18:20
safety? Good morning, Tony and Roxanne Yes, it's a definitely
1:18:23
concerning situation here on the 1300 block of 14th Street in
1:18:27
Santa Monica residents say they have suspended mail service
1:18:32
because of the fact that their mail carriers have been attacked
1:18:35
or threatened or assaulted. And they say this has been going on
1:18:38
for a few weeks. Now even one resident saying they saw mail
1:18:42
strewn about the street because a man kicked over the cart and
1:18:46
basically threatened the mail carrier with a golf club or some
1:18:51
bat. So because of all this, the Postal Service here in Santa
1:18:54
Monica, sent a letter on April 7 Last week saying that the mail
1:19:00
service will be suspended for this area about 200 families
1:19:04
will be impacted because of this, because it's just not safe
1:19:07
for their letter carriers to be out here delivering the mail.
1:19:10
Now, of course residents are concerned about this and
1:19:14
wondering why they can't just apprehend the person involved in
1:19:17
all this making the threads. Obviously, the Postal Service,
1:19:21
according to this letter that they issued to the residents say
1:19:24
that this isn't a decision they made lightly but they cannot
1:19:28
locate or apprehend the person involved in these threats. And
1:19:32
so for the safety of the letter carriers, they had to make the
1:19:35
decision to suspend mail service here. I love I love the
1:19:39
residents like welcome you just can't catch the guy. But what's
1:19:42
wrong with you? What's the catch the guy? What can we get better
1:19:45
service? Because you've let your politicians ruin your county,
1:19:50
your state and well on the way to the country. That's why and
1:19:54
there's a very simple solution for this. First of all,
1:19:57
congratulations to the postmaster Jen
1:20:00
Roll who has fixed the pre funding of the USPS is pension
1:20:06
until, you know for 75 billion or whatever amount the they were
1:20:10
required to do a scam was Yeah, so they don't have to do that
1:20:13
anymore. But let's let's remember that the Postal Service
1:20:16
is constitutionally arranged these, you know, a letter
1:20:21
carrier who works for the United States Postal Service is a is a
1:20:26
government agent, not just a just a worker, government agent.
1:20:31
I think we can solve two things. By arming the letter carriers.
1:20:37
It was obvious that that was where you were going and I
1:20:40
agree. 100% I think we should arm them. I think they should be
1:20:43
shooting people who are rowdy if you got a golf club, and you're
1:20:46
on the street in Santa Monica, shoot him. Shoot it, shoot.
1:20:50
We'll end real fast. Now what is going on?
1:20:55
I mean, what's going on? Why is that some maniac with a golf
1:20:58
club? By the way, Santa Monica is a high rent district. Yes,
1:21:02
sir. It's not a cheap as you know, it's not Oakland. Well,
1:21:07
there's a
1:21:09
there's a huge homeless encampment in Santa Monica.
1:21:14
Okay, well, that's what the that's part of me. That's now
1:21:16
why this is a town like Santa Monica. When when LA is right,
1:21:20
right there. Right across. There's just a walk walking
1:21:23
distance. Yeah. Why does Santa Monica have a homeless
1:21:27
population when they can do what they used to do in the old days,
1:21:30
rouse them and send them to LA? Well, you know, that is no
1:21:35
longer constitutional. Because if they are in a tent, then that
1:21:38
rousting is uncool and unusual punishment, which is a
1:21:41
constitutional violation, according to the ninth District
1:21:44
Court, which started this whole thing off in Boise, Idaho. And
1:21:48
that's what every single town including Austin has used. Also,
1:21:52
it's much cooler to do drugs on the beach. So I don't know
1:21:55
that's.
1:21:56
That's so yes, there's a stupid law. But that doesn't mean you
1:22:01
can't.
1:22:02
Yes, just, you know, you still rouse them. It's doable. But
1:22:06
they won't do it because they're bleeding hearts and over dead,
1:22:09
you don't get mail. I think this is a great solution. Go pick it
1:22:13
up. Pick it up yourself. Go pick it up yourself. We'll have it
1:22:17
waiting for you at the post office staying in California.
1:22:20
California is now considering a 32 hour work week for larger
1:22:24
companies. Yep. By law. Now how what is is this? Has this ever
1:22:28
been done before in the United States? Are you kidding? This is
1:22:32
the 70s the socialists, Franklin Roosevelt administration. Okay,
1:22:37
let's talk about the shorter workweek. I don't know much
1:22:40
about this.
1:22:42
It's been well, over the years has been, you know, in the early
1:22:45
in the olden days.
1:22:48
People used to work 60 hours a week, 50 hours a week, 80 hours
1:22:53
a week in Silicon Valley. But they liked doing that. And this
1:22:55
doesn't have to do with anything. But there's been a
1:22:58
movement over the years to get a shortened workweek. And that
1:23:01
goal was always for four day workweek. And they when they got
1:23:06
to 40 hours in the unions when the unions were strong, which
1:23:09
was in the 40s and 50s. Mostly in deteriorate in the 60s and
1:23:15
they went down the toilet now. They they gave up on the idea of
1:23:20
pushing for the four day work week. And they were they were
1:23:22
celebrating the 40 hour work week. Right? And, and anything
1:23:27
over that you have to get paid overtime, and it has to be
1:23:30
backed up like double or triple, usually time and a half. And
1:23:33
then it goes to double time for weekends and other crazy things.
1:23:37
But
1:23:39
it's just a throwback. It's just an old, it's an old trope, it's
1:23:42
I would say a socialist trope. It's not gonna go anywhere. It's
1:23:46
It's It's virtue signaling is illegal we're trying to do for
1:23:49
ya. I think they're gonna do a damn report. No, they won't,
1:23:53
that the Republicans stopped it. We're waiting man in California,
1:23:56
there are no Republicans. Yeah, well, there's one guy. All
1:24:00
right.
1:24:02
And I would like to just, I don't know if we put this in the
1:24:04
Red Book, but let's just enter it now this big, this big money
1:24:07
thing that's coming that I feel, you know, for COVID and rail
1:24:11
security and all this stuff. It is also going to include money
1:24:16
going directly to people to ease the burden of gasoline prices,
1:24:20
you will be getting checks. i It's coming. Now, it's already
1:24:25
been proposed. I don't know if this is much of a prediction. at
1:24:28
a federal level. I think it's only a state level.
1:24:33
Now the prediction would be that it comes in the form of a
1:24:35
digital dollar somehow that would be beautiful, but I don't
1:24:38
think they can wait that long. But I did want to talk to you
1:24:41
again, something you are uniquely qualified to talk
1:24:44
about. As the triple A the Automobile Association of
1:24:47
America has warned that this recent
1:24:51
move by President Biden to ease the price of gasoline by
1:24:56
allowing e 15. Ie 15% Corn
1:25:00
on corn based fuel to be mixed in with gasoline could cause car
1:25:04
damage. You know a lot about this, I'd like to know what I've
1:25:07
been looking, I actually looked into this before this. I mean,
1:25:10
when I was doing some research on alcohol
1:25:13
in vehicles
1:25:16
last night, you're all over Bordeaux, different styles. It
1:25:21
wasn't made with corn that I know of. So
1:25:25
it's been I pretty much I think, by the by the API, the people
1:25:30
that have to do with the American Petroleum Institute,
1:25:32
and people that have to keep tabs on these things, it's been
1:25:37
pretty well accepted that the car can handle 10% Max,
1:25:44
I have normal engine cannot do more than that, because it
1:25:48
starts to corrode, it has deleterious effects. And I
1:25:52
pronounced it correctly on the on the engine itself to go above
1:25:56
10% ethyl ethylene in ethyl ethanol. And that's because it's
1:26:01
just not enough lubrication. If you're if you're on 15%. Ethanol
1:26:06
has to do with the solvent capabilities of the ethanol, it
1:26:09
will start to corrode the rubber that's in this point in the
1:26:14
system. But now it's my understanding that that Trump
1:26:17
allowed e 15 to be mixed all year round when he was
1:26:20
president, but we didn't hear much about it.
1:26:25
And I will, we'll look into it further. But as far as I know,
1:26:28
that rule is a 10% the most.
1:26:35
I mean, if they can set these engines up to run at five, if
1:26:39
they want it to is it because my we have a dodge or a Chrysler
1:26:46
it's a minivan too big minivan. And that is an e 85. Car and,
1:26:52
and unfortunately only like five e 85 pumps in the West Coast
1:26:55
total. But besides that, it's when you run 85 Besides getting
1:27:01
10% less gas mileage it to car runs like a champ. It's a bet
1:27:06
but it's designed to and you can get your car set up to run EAD
1:27:09
fi. And then once you do that, that has to do with I think
1:27:13
changing out some of the hoses and some of the and maybe
1:27:15
changing the timing or the or the amount of fuel at shot into
1:27:19
the injectors. I don't know. I don't know the details, but it's
1:27:22
doable
1:27:23
in the EU, but I think it will be equally as important in the
1:27:27
US there is a growing fear of a diesel fuel shortage. I'm not
1:27:33
sure why specifically
1:27:37
a shortage is there something about diesel fuel that is more
1:27:40
difficult to make? Well, no, actually is easier to make. And
1:27:45
the problem with the diesel is they've come up with these new
1:27:48
standards. This is where you need the pig the pig piss to
1:27:52
dry. Besides
1:27:55
the fuel itself has to have no you know, the sulfur contents
1:28:00
got to be reduced so much that makes it very difficult to make.
1:28:03
And they've got these new rules for that's why they've noticed
1:28:07
when people look down that you got the gas pump, you got your
1:28:10
regular and mid level and premium and then diesel and
1:28:13
diesel sometimes the most expensive. That's never been the
1:28:17
case. And people go oh, I wonder why that is. I know because they
1:28:20
changed the specs on these.
1:28:23
Because diesel used to be the cheapest. He used to always be
1:28:27
the cheapest but they changed the specs. Because they hate us.
1:28:31
Yes. See, I knew it. I knew that it had to be something in the
1:28:35
process they're forcing us to do because it's basically just
1:28:38
isn't it just less refined is just crap. You just will skim it
1:28:42
off the top garbage but you can make it out of you know, out of
1:28:45
French fry oil and yes, I know I know of I had a car that drove
1:28:49
on it. There was a guy who wrote a score created me for my
1:28:53
commentaries recently on because I wasn't keeping up with the
1:28:57
fact that California's fuel prices have a lot to do with the
1:29:01
fact that we have a special blend that we must use we must
1:29:05
use Oh California and that it costs more money to make the
1:29:09
same thing is doesn't really far as I can tell do anything for
1:29:13
the environment but it's an environmentally friendly blend.
1:29:16
And it has a name and only California is the only state in
1:29:19
the country that uses it so our gas prices are at least 5050
1:29:23
cents a gallon more a cow just minimum call it cow juice.
1:29:28
And but there's a lot of a lot of they're doing they're playing
1:29:32
games.
1:29:33
Hopefully the former New York banker is listening as I read
1:29:37
this headline because he said that not happening is now going
1:29:41
on and it combines homebuilders bypassing individual homebuyers
1:29:46
for deep pocketed investors. Oh no, you don't say more than one
1:29:50
in every four new houses purchased
1:29:54
is by a professional rental investor in the fourth quarter
1:29:56
and it's only going to be more bad
1:30:00
enough, they're gonna be able to do more because this houses have
1:30:02
all gone on the market and they're, they're scooping them
1:30:04
up as fast as they can. But this is new. Well, this is a real
1:30:08
problem. The new home builders, this is for new home but a new
1:30:11
home builders new homebuyers, yes, the new home builders are
1:30:14
not selling to individuals and families anymore. They're going
1:30:17
they're going straight to the investors.
1:30:20
Yeah, this is going to be a disaster aid. Yes. Because you
1:30:23
will own nothing and you will be happy. Take that guy I'm ever
1:30:28
gonna work out because these guys this is like everything
1:30:30
else. They get all they get all this, by the way stems from
1:30:34
Warren Buffett, Warren Buffett, oh, yeah, was the one who first
1:30:38
said you know, and this was like 10 years ago is that our 510
1:30:42
years ago? He says, you know, renting is going to be the big
1:30:46
good investment five, buy rental properties and rent them you're
1:30:49
gonna make gonna do good. And so or as my daughter would break me
1:30:54
saying you're gonna do well,
1:30:58
if, interestingly, the EU seems to be on the path to approve
1:31:02
nuclear energy as green and ESG compliant. Yes, that's true. So
1:31:08
there's Bill Gates. He knew it was coming. He's invested with
1:31:11
nuclear. Yeah, he knew that was coming. And it's and we're all
1:31:13
I'm all for it. I love the idea of the small nuclear reactors,
1:31:17
the the ones that can power a small town or a city
1:31:20
neighborhood, backyard new cup and want one of those for a long
1:31:23
time. This would solve a lot of problems, but I'm sure they'll
1:31:27
find reasons to not make that the thing that they really want
1:31:31
us to have. Mmm, wow. See, you don't want us to have cheap
1:31:36
energy? No, they don't. They also don't want us to have any
1:31:40
type of as we just discussed any type of food that resembles
1:31:43
food. We talked about mac and cheese. Yep. Less powder in your
1:31:47
mac and cheese. CBS had a great piece. And we have to hurry
1:31:52
because I was confused. I thought we had about eight or
1:31:57
nine years before we're all going to die. Did you? Did you
1:32:00
have you been tracking how much time before climate change kills
1:32:03
us before? There's a point of no return?
1:32:07
Well, that's we've already passed the Bucha we should all
1:32:09
be dead already like two or three times so they keep
1:32:12
changing the goalposts CBS News resets at once again for us
1:32:16
right a new United Nations report on climate change warns
1:32:19
the world has only three years to act in order to avoid an
1:32:24
irreversible catastrophe three years,
1:32:29
only three years to reverse an unavoidable catastrophe. What
1:32:34
can we do about it Nora? Meanwhile, a California startup
1:32:37
is doing its part to cut down on greenhouse gas emissions by
1:32:40
creating a new kind of alternative meet. CBS is Carter
1:32:43
Evans reports as part of our new series on American innovation.
1:32:48
Now I want you to listen to this American innovation. It's only
1:32:51
50 seconds and trying to hold hold your your lunch, your
1:32:55
breakfast and everything else until today. We're gonna make
1:32:59
him a little air protein chicken korma. It's a classic Indian
1:33:02
dish with a twist. It looks like regular chicken the way it
1:33:06
cooks. It gets that little crust on the outside there. That's the
1:33:10
beauty of it. Physicist Lisa Dyson is the founder and CEO of
1:33:13
air protein. And CBS News is getting an exclusive look at a
1:33:17
product she says has the taste and texture of meat, but does
1:33:21
not come from animals. It's created using a fermentation
1:33:25
process similar to making yogurt but instead of using microbes
1:33:28
that consume milk and sugar air protein uses microbes that eat
1:33:33
oxygen nitrogen and carbon dioxide How does it work? You
1:33:37
start off with cultures then you feed it elements of the air and
1:33:40
it grows and grows and grows just like that yogurt culture
1:33:43
you dry that and you get to a protein rich flour and that can
1:33:46
be processed to mimic chicken seafood and beef. We can grow
1:33:50
enough material to make a steak in a matter of hours. A slime
1:33:54
mold same thing is just grows and grows and grows. slime mold
1:34:00
yes slime mold i which is basically what these things are.
1:34:04
Okay, explain various versions of slime mold and then you can
1:34:08
draw dry the slime mold. What is slime? I've never heard of slime
1:34:11
mold. slime mold. Yeah, look it up. Look it up slime molds is a
1:34:16
single cell organism in the fizzy year rockin family of the
1:34:21
Nioxin method t shirt. It's not a fungus. It's an amoeboid
1:34:26
amoeboid protest. Okay, I don't want any of that. But what is it
1:34:30
what you want, you're gonna get a big giant slime mold, and then
1:34:33
they're gonna grind it up into a flower and you can make bread
1:34:36
from it.
1:34:38
And then they make some add some tastes and some texture stuff
1:34:41
that comes from DSM chemical in the Netherlands. The leaders the
1:34:46
$8 billion a year leaders have a taste and texture.
1:34:51
I want to do one last little thing before we go to the break.
1:34:54
Well, we have to do two things, but go ahead. I don't know why
1:34:57
we
1:34:59
have
1:35:00
I want to talk about grooming a little bit. Oh, no, no, let's do
1:35:02
that after the break. Because that's we got to talk about that
1:35:05
more than a little bit. Well, the problem was after the break,
1:35:08
I got so much Chinese. Now we got to do grooming is super
1:35:11
important, right after the break. Grooming is number one.
1:35:18
Oh, I'm telling you, this is important. Okay, well, I have
1:35:22
some grooming stuff. But
1:35:25
there's more to it than just that. I know. I know. There's a
1:35:28
lot more extremely my last clip for this segment. Thank you.
1:35:31
Take it.
1:35:32
Take whatever you want. As this goes back to your crane thing.
1:35:36
There was a little study they did a little bit. They had
1:35:39
brought some experts in at NPR to talk about sanctions. And
1:35:43
what good are they? Because there's been a lot of discussion
1:35:45
if you haven't noticed. Yeah, these sanctions you we try and
1:35:49
we try them in Cuba. We try. We do them all the time. And
1:35:52
somebody finally came out and kind of admitted that the
1:35:55
sanctions aren't really meant to do anything except punish. Do
1:36:00
sanctions work? That is a question worth asking as US and
1:36:04
other Western nations keep hammering Russia with economic
1:36:07
sanctions if the war in Ukraine drags on for months or even
1:36:10
years horsing
1:36:13
around? And what is the end game? Mr. Ashford is an expert
1:36:17
on foreign policy at the Atlantic Council. And she joins
1:36:20
me now to talk about this welcome to all things considered
1:36:22
great to be here, Russia, and Vladimir Putin said yesterday,
1:36:26
the new sanctions did, quote, achieve certain results. So how
1:36:30
have sanctions impacted Russia's economy. So far, the sanctions
1:36:34
that we've put on Russia's economy have caused the ruble to
1:36:37
go into decline, anything up to 600 multinational corporations
1:36:41
have left Russia. And so the Russian economy is suffering
1:36:46
from sanctions. What we don't know yet is the extent of that
1:36:49
suffering, and whether or not it will translate into into any
1:36:53
actual policy change. Well, first, how are these sanctions
1:36:56
harming ordinary Russians who have nothing to do with a war? I
1:37:00
mean, I've spoken to people in Russia who say it's hard to
1:37:02
travel abroad. Now, it's hard to even access foreign made
1:37:06
medicines, inflation is high. So how do these sanctions affect
1:37:09
the ordinary person, in theory, targeted financial sanctions are
1:37:14
meant to hit a government and not the people within a country.
1:37:18
But in practice, that's very difficult to do. What we
1:37:22
actually see and much of the studies that have been done on
1:37:24
sanctions is that leaders, particularly in authoritarian
1:37:28
states, are very good at insulating themselves from the
1:37:31
effects of sanctions. Certainly, Vladimir Putin himself has been
1:37:35
sanctioned, the people around him have all been, but that
1:37:38
doesn't necessarily mean that their lifestyles at home are
1:37:40
going to suffer, they may be able to pass some of that burden
1:37:43
on to other people inside Russia. And so this, again, is
1:37:47
one of those big problems. And unfortunately, the history of
1:37:49
sanctions suggests that we're good at causing the economic
1:37:53
pain, we're not good at getting policy changes out of it.
1:37:57
economic pain, this is just punitive. So it doesn't do
1:38:01
anything. So all this Oh, sanction this, we're gonna do
1:38:04
more sanctions. It doesn't do anything. It's just a way of,
1:38:08
you know, hurting someone. Well, it certainly does accelerate the
1:38:12
great reset because of the financial networks being
1:38:16
disturbed. There was something I read which it sounds I mean, of
1:38:21
course, I want to believe it. But it sounds odd that because
1:38:25
Russia continues to sell their products gas primarily to Italy
1:38:29
and Germany, in rubles. This is why both Italy and Germany open
1:38:33
bank accounts at the Gazprom bank, they send euros in,
1:38:36
Gazprom then completes the transaction in rubles. And what
1:38:42
the Central Bank of Russia has done, I'm told is they have
1:38:45
pegged the ruble to gold and Russia has a lot of gold. They
1:38:49
were repatriating a lot of gold in the past 10 years. And if you
1:38:52
do the numbers, it comes out to
1:38:57
I don't have it in front of me X amount of
1:39:00
like 100,000 rubles for an ounce of gold, which if you translate
1:39:06
it is $1,400 an ounce, which would mean and this was the part
1:39:14
of what I was reading, that the dollar is in effect, overvalued
1:39:18
by by that, you know, by 40%. Based on the price of gold.
1:39:23
Well, the luckily the dollar is not pegged on gold. No, no, of
1:39:27
course not. No, but gold is pegged to the dollar. But the
1:39:34
This means of course, the witches woman, I don't know if
1:39:37
this happened before they did this interview, I'm sure and
1:39:40
this is the interview is old. The rubles actually recovered.
1:39:43
It has only got it may not normally but quite a bit. No, I
1:39:47
understand. It's above what it was before the war 2006 Now, and
1:39:51
so the ruble is back to normal and so that didn't get heard
1:39:55
from that group in that regard, but they're also selling and
1:39:59
I've said it on the show.
1:40:00
Before they're selling their oil at a disk 25% discount to India,
1:40:04
and they have no trouble keeping up with this and the rest of it
1:40:07
just it's nonsense. It's punishments like stealing the
1:40:10
yachts, which is illegal as far as I'm concerned and unfair and
1:40:14
stupid. And this is nonsense. We're not doing anything. I
1:40:19
mean, if we're doing anything that might be helping, it's
1:40:24
sending the our excess or inventory to Ukraine to so they
1:40:28
can blow it up.
1:40:30
The rest of his bullcrap
1:40:33
sanction sanctions sanctions, so then the only reason we can
1:40:37
deduce that this took place was just to blame inflation on
1:40:41
Putin. There seems to be no other benefit.
1:40:47
Well,
1:40:49
you're right. There's no other benefit. And it turns out that
1:40:53
we're getting we're starting to see that ugly head of inflation
1:40:57
before the attack. And now Putin did it headlines which he goaded
1:41:02
into it, as far as we don't know. We're the ones who kept
1:41:05
saying he was going to do it. And he wasn't he said he wasn't
1:41:08
then he did. So something's up. And because that doesn't make a
1:41:11
lot of sense, unless the guy is just a psycho, which is, we'd
1:41:14
like to convince people he is.
1:41:18
But now we yeah, we have the great excuse for,
1:41:21
for the inflation bonehead policies that created these
1:41:24
inflation, this inflation. So that's the financial network is
1:41:28
one other network in play. And I don't remember if we talked
1:41:32
about this on Sunday.
1:41:35
But I certainly was pretty much certain that Elon Musk not
1:41:42
joining the board of Twitter meant there might be a hostile
1:41:45
takeover. And today, the hostile takeover bid came out. And I do
1:41:51
know that I said Elon Musk's mission. And that's his that is
1:41:54
his mission because he works for UN. As far as I'm concerned.
1:41:58
He's a government shill for everything he does. He is out to
1:42:01
destroy Twitter, and I think he's well on his way to doing
1:42:03
it.
1:42:05
Completely making Twitter irrelevant and destroying it. So
1:42:09
that there's just no useful communications carry water for
1:42:12
Trump. No, no, absolutely not. No, no, no, no, no. Now he wants
1:42:18
to take this private.
1:42:20
When you take when you take a company like Twitter, private,
1:42:23
you're just going to strip everything out, and you're not
1:42:25
going to bring it back as anything useful. And everyone's
1:42:28
going to leave in horror, but you're going to bring Trump
1:42:31
back. And that's going to make it a financially successful
1:42:33
product, because advertisers will flock to it. No. So what is
1:42:38
the point here?
1:42:40
I think you know what to do. I think he's gonna I know that he
1:42:42
didn't take the board seat, because if he did, then he
1:42:44
couldn't own more than 14.5 or so percent of the company.
1:42:48
Because that was written in the in their laws and bylaws. And he
1:42:51
wouldn't be here we just want to take more than 14.5% of the
1:42:55
company has to not be on the board, which is not right. So he
1:42:58
can do whatever he wants. But look at what he's done Twitter,
1:43:01
almost fiduciary, from a fiduciary standpoint has to
1:43:05
entertain if not accept this deal.
1:43:08
And if they don't, and Elon will be the first one to sell a stock
1:43:12
if they don't, it'll tank the stock it'll tank the company and
1:43:16
already people are freaking out. The employees are leaving and
1:43:21
it's oh my god, they don't they don't there's also that the
1:43:25
nightmare of shareholder lawsuits. Uh huh. I've talked to
1:43:30
people that were part of these His mission is to destroy
1:43:34
Twitter, but good. And then Twitter stinks. The I do too.
1:43:38
And um, I think it's fantastic destroyed go. This is the one
1:43:42
time I think Elon is doing a good thing. Even though he's
1:43:45
he's he's doing it for his ultimate masters. But
1:43:49
oh, yeah. Here's, here's what came out of this. And this alone
1:43:53
was enough. I'm so happy Max boot. Max boot. Who is? What
1:43:57
does the MSNBC contributor what does he do? He's a columnist,
1:44:01
isn't he for The Washington Post? I don't know what Max does
1:44:04
is he's an a hole. Yeah. So here's his tweet.
1:44:10
I am frightened by the impact on society and politics. If Elon
1:44:15
Musk acquires Twitter, he seems to believe that on social media,
1:44:19
anything goes for democracy, for democracy to survive. We need
1:44:24
more content moderation, not less.
1:44:28
Wow, that's the tweeted the belief that someone would
1:44:33
actually say that for democracy to survive. We need more
1:44:36
content, moderation, not less. They need more, more, not less.
1:44:43
And with that, I'd like to thank you for your courage and say in
1:44:45
the morning to throw out to you the man who put the sea in the
1:44:48
tasty meat cultures ladies and gentlemen, Mr. John C. Devorah.
1:44:53
In the morning to you Mr. Adam curry. Pay also hold the door in
1:44:57
the morning to all the ships and see an audible
1:45:00
To the ground all the feet in the air and all the subs in the
1:45:02
water. All of them all of the games the nights out and every
1:45:05
single one of the trolls and the troll room at troll room.io
1:45:09
Let's count them their hands up trolls. How you doing? Let's
1:45:11
see. Let's see what your made up today as the security right? Oh
1:45:15
no. 2048 We're dead. We're toast. We're like Joe Biden's
1:45:19
ratings is that approval ratings were just in the in the toilet.
1:45:23
Where's everybody?
1:45:26
Yeah, I guess we've gotten well, they were only interested in the
1:45:29
show for COVID. Yeah. Well, they'll find out. You'll come
1:45:34
running back. I think I've turned on us because we are not
1:45:37
caring. We're not itens water. Yes. And we don't display a blue
1:45:42
and yellow flags on our on our profiles. Yeah, that's for sure.
1:45:48
Yeah, we don't have compassion. We're dehumanizing. You have to.
1:45:52
You have to because this is real. What's happening now is
1:45:56
not just something let your emotions carry you away with
1:45:58
that's why we shrink amygdalas on demand.
1:46:01
trolls who are here thank you. You're all looking good, nice
1:46:04
size and make loosely you can find them at troll. room.io is
1:46:06
where you can jump in and troll away and you can listen to the
1:46:09
show live no agenda stream.com or follow us on the most
1:46:14
important social network in the universe, which is the fediverse
1:46:18
we have a server wishes no agenda social.com anywhere you
1:46:23
are on the mastodon fed federated networks, not even
1:46:27
Mastodon, just the fediverse as we call it can be Pleroma are
1:46:31
all kinds of other pieces of software. Good new chat. Hi,
1:46:34
Paul Rolla. You can follow us at John C. Dvorak at no agenda
1:46:38
social.com at Adam and Noah, Jenna social.com. And when
1:46:42
Twitter goes away, you'll still have a nice home. So feel free
1:46:46
to hit us up there. And thank you to the artists for episode
1:46:52
1441. We titled that yak facts and a rare pre show art used as
1:47:00
album art from mon Sierra TV. This was a very different kind
1:47:06
of piece for us. This was the step one shoot your TV. Step
1:47:09
two, no agenda in the morning. But really interestingly stylize
1:47:14
very avant garde avant garde Yes, I'm on guard is very avant
1:47:18
garde. Not an avant garde in a postmodern sense. But he kind of
1:47:22
as somebody was said, you know, Surfer Magazine,
1:47:27
art director design style is very, you know, just as advanced
1:47:32
as out there and as advanced as you can be.
1:47:37
It takes a very strange eye to me to be able to even do that
1:47:43
stuff. So it's so it has come to us composed as the composition
1:47:47
is dynamite. The look is dynamite. It's got everything
1:47:50
going on, for that style. And it's very hard style to do and
1:47:54
it's the I think it's the most avant garde style there is. I
1:47:58
could be wrong. It's like it's behind to style. But
1:48:03
for me, it is and I'm with you. I'm with you. I'm two styles
1:48:07
behind to John Adam and Harry Styles. There was some other
1:48:11
stuff that we liked I enjoyed the demo Neil's chocolate
1:48:14
covered strawberries, but in comparison to most year cherries
1:48:19
piece, it was like now the piece I wish we could have done was
1:48:25
named Kenny Ben's groomer the new order with a Democrat for
1:48:29
the Democrat Democrat Party logo
1:48:34
Yeah, that's a good that's a good way to get kicked off
1:48:37
Twitter. That was for no reason we had to consider the the Yeah,
1:48:42
we didn't want that. That was an obvious one.
1:48:46
Although cesium 130 sevens beautiful little Dalmatian in
1:48:50
the cast iron skillet. Damn Yeah, that was a close second.
1:48:54
frying up your dog. You people are so sick.
1:48:59
So we have we had a Disney Mickey Mouse groomer now I just
1:49:02
don't see that working. Yeah,
1:49:05
I liked you liked X e incoming.
1:49:11
Or xe detected it says xe detected
1:49:16
next to the COVID wave to sign the triangle Yeah, I did like it
1:49:21
was also cesium 137 Yeah, I thought it was nice. I thought I
1:49:24
didn't like it in the head all you didn't
1:49:28
was anything else that we considered I don't think so.
1:49:30
Because we went for the piece that I'd use for the for the pre
1:49:33
stream that means we really some chicken stuff. What else was
1:49:39
there? Disney New World Order? Okay.
1:49:45
I liked why yak I like it version two by networks, which
1:49:52
had the girl and the king I don't even remember us
1:49:55
discussing that as an option.
1:50:00
but also like I also like just for design purposes. I like we
1:50:04
did this
1:50:05
with Putin and Biden with a mask on. Yeah, it's funny. Yeah. I
1:50:10
think we had a newsletter I used Ness works cracker Jen
1:50:18
was good, which I just thought was a nice, you know, nicely
1:50:21
done period. It was very artsy. Yeah. Well, we appreciate most
1:50:26
year Tre. Thank you very much nice to make your acquaintance.
1:50:28
I don't think we've chosen anything from him before how we
1:50:31
think we went over it and we know he's done a lot of high
1:50:34
high end avant garde stuff but we never picked any of it. Well,
1:50:37
sometimes someone else just hits better and then we don't we
1:50:40
don't see it more it just we don't notice the the quality of
1:50:44
the artists we do appreciate that and the work of all of the
1:50:46
no agenda artists they participate in our value for
1:50:49
value production, which means you can bring us time talent or
1:50:54
treasure time and talent very well represented. You can see
1:50:57
that no agenda art generator.com And a lot of this stuff shows up
1:51:01
at no agenda shop.com for T shirts, mugs, hoodies, stickers,
1:51:07
you name it, and the artist benefits the shop. benefits in
1:51:11
the shop donates to the show as a beautiful thing.
1:51:15
Let's thank our executive and Associate Executive producers
1:51:19
for episode 1492 as we kick it off with Shay Arnold from
1:51:24
Flagler Beach, Florida. Now with 413 dot 19 which is typically a
1:51:31
Numerology based donation let us read I am making this donation
1:51:35
on behalf of my husband Jacob for our third wedding
1:51:37
anniversary three years and they never had a fight. The amount is
1:51:41
in reference to that at a switcheroo we had to put put his
1:51:44
name as on a on his behalf.
1:51:47
Well, that is a good question. I think we should add the two of
1:51:52
them together. Because they are it is three years. The amount is
1:51:56
in reference to the date of our wedding for 1319. Can you deduce
1:51:59
him please? Of course.
1:52:01
You've been de deuced Happy Anniversary Jacob love che wow
1:52:07
that is so sweet. That is a woman who loves her man, of
1:52:11
course has only been three years. wait another five we'll
1:52:13
see what happens that Robin Ludwig's next. He's now waiting
1:52:17
his chemo 334 19 from Nevada, Iowa.
1:52:22
I think we've seen Nevada Iowa before. I've always been baffled
1:52:25
by that. Yeah, I just wanted to say thank you for your
1:52:27
deconstruction for the news. It gives me things to think about
1:52:30
and some good discussion points when talking to others. My
1:52:34
donation today is a combination, my late wife's birthday 330 And
1:52:38
my birthday for 15. Please put me on the birthday list. She
1:52:41
passed away at 47 in February 2020. From leukemia, sorry to
1:52:45
hear that, that's for sure. So just before she did, she died
1:52:49
just before the COVID Mania. And this year I will be 48 so it
1:52:54
will be a bittersweet birthday because I am now older than she
1:52:57
was. This also puts me more than halfway to knighthood. I want to
1:53:01
thanks, Sir Paul, the book guy for hitting me in the mouth in
1:53:04
October of 2020. He would post things on Twitter that made me
1:53:08
want to listen. Oh, thank you, Paul. And now I never miss a
1:53:13
show. Can I please get an F cancer and a goat karma. They're
1:53:16
both in honor of my wife. Thank you. Alright, Robert,
1:53:19
absolutely.
1:53:25
You've got
1:53:30
Frank C two that lives in Los Angeles, California and comes in
1:53:34
with a fight with our favorite executive producer donation.
1:53:38
Three, three 3.33 in the morning to you, John and Adam. I am
1:53:42
visiting Los Angeles after 10 years of being overseas so I'm
1:53:45
finally listening to you in the morning instead of 2am in Korea.
1:53:50
You know, it's a podcast you can listen to other times.
1:53:54
We invented this thing 18 years ago, but we appreciate it. It's
1:53:59
strange to be back to so he's in Los Angeles. The crowd has
1:54:02
gotten a lot older especially in Venice Beach, which used to be
1:54:05
young, hip and vibrant. And the food when I dine out is really
1:54:08
mediocre compared to what I get in Seoul. To keep my donation
1:54:12
letter short this time I'll sum it up in one sentence. This
1:54:15
place sucks. It's boring compared to Korea or hungry. Do
1:54:19
people really pay this tax rate just for the weather? I want to
1:54:23
request good karma from my girlfriend again. She did not
1:54:25
receive the scholarship but he's applying to a different program
1:54:28
now hoping to study the Hungarian language to answer
1:54:31
your question from last time. She's ethnically Korean but
1:54:33
culturally Russian. She's from Uzbekistan originally fingers
1:54:37
crossed that this karma can help her join me in my move to
1:54:39
Budapest in the fall. Good. I want someone in Budapest because
1:54:43
the keeper and I eventually want to go visit when we can enter
1:54:46
the EU legally. Here you go you karma. You've got
1:54:51
karma?
1:54:53
Actually, I'd like to go to
1:54:55
sounds like yeah, please by the way. His name is spelled CS
1:55:00
He it oh how would you pronounce it if he didn't if he didn't
1:55:03
have the key there Seto I would have said Zito
1:55:10
that's probably what it's not see Todd. See AJ aka siren
1:55:16
sabotage, sabotage. Farmington, Minnesota nuts.
1:55:24
Three, three, just a millennial girl in a big amygdala world.
1:55:30
That's a song. Yeah. Thank you, John and Adam for helping me
1:55:34
exercise my mind. I'm donating to put myself on the birthday
1:55:38
list for this Friday the 15th It's my 33rd
1:55:44
was the bell. There it is 33rd trip. And then of course,
1:55:49
slapping around for the buildin help.
1:55:53
Do my 33rd trip around the sun as I further my quest toward
1:55:57
becoming a dame I humbly ask for jobs karma and 33 is the magic
1:56:01
number jingle. Lovers lit EJ siren sabotage, Dirty
1:56:08
Dozen magic.
1:56:12
The magic number of
1:56:15
jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs for jobs.
1:56:23
Atlanta, Georgia brings us 333 dot 33 from Benjamin at ninja
1:56:28
who is in Atlanta. He says thank you from Benjamin Netanyahu,
1:56:31
Atlanta, Georgia, so I'll go straight to Sir sunder from
1:56:34
Zonda in the Netherlands 333 dot 33 Now here's some belated
1:56:38
holiday money for wine, beer camping hookers or anything
1:56:43
else. Throat Yes, sir sounder from Zaandam Earl of the Swiss
1:56:46
Alps soon to be Grand Duke
1:56:50
holy crap he has been with us and supporting us for a long
1:56:54
time Yeah. Yeah love that around forever love that. He's got word
1:56:59
he says that he's never takes credit for any of the
1:57:01
intermediary know that he's he's he's you're a typical Dutchman?
1:57:07
Yeah, Felicity Irwin's next on the list in cold springs New
1:57:10
York 333 period a Adam and John and Adam a donation in honor my
1:57:16
excellent husband's Ryan Amber's birthday April 9. Please give
1:57:20
him it's true. Mac and cheese five goat scream karmas and a
1:57:26
and a shut up slave and Tom I love him. You guys are great to
1:57:31
the Pelican Yeah, we were not going to do multiple
1:57:38
karma. I think she wants to think she I think five goat is
1:57:41
the name is a goat. Thing that goat? No, she wants five goats
1:57:45
scream Carson are already one five. That's exactly what she's
1:57:48
asking for. She says that but it's true. It's exactly what
1:57:53
she's asking for. It's true. That's true.
1:57:57
You slaves can get Mr. McIntyre
1:58:01
macaroni and cheese melted together. Mac and cheese mac and
1:58:06
cheese mac and cheese
1:58:18
like that. Have you ever heard a porcupine? I don't have the
1:58:22
clip. But have you ever heard a porcupine?
1:58:26
Knocking? No, I can't say I have I got got a clip of it. I got to
1:58:31
play get bring it to the show. It's the damnedest thing. Is it
1:58:35
legible? Like speech? Or is it just Oh no, it's usually the
1:58:38
there's a movie of this porcupine eating a little orange
1:58:42
or something and he's making all these weird noises. My guess is
1:58:47
no, he does not say this is good. It Well, no, but he said
1:58:51
that's what he's saying. You can tell.
1:58:54
Onward to mark Bush URL. Bush row. Thanks, Greenwood. Indiana.
1:58:59
233 first Associate Executive Producer this donation is on
1:59:02
behalf of Josh Springer. Okay, the raffle winner of our
1:59:06
Crossroads of America APR 10 meet up and towards his
1:59:10
knighthood. So that is a switcheroo.
1:59:13
And we shall switch through that right now.
1:59:18
I'm gonna do shout out shout out to mark and Maria for putting
1:59:21
on the indie meetup. It's always a great time. Shout out my
1:59:25
smokin hot girlfriend dame of the amazed balls and mind
1:59:28
Brittany Baxter. Thank you for the switcheroo on the winning
1:59:30
raffle ticket and letting me have the cash towards my
1:59:32
knighthood. She may have won the raffle. But I won the lottery.
1:59:35
Shout out to you TOS for being awesome. PS. I'm hiring Google
1:59:39
bottoms up beer dispenser is of course we note with this. He's
1:59:44
been with us for a long time.
1:59:47
It was a Josh.
1:59:49
No, not Josh.
1:59:52
I just removed his name. Yes, he's been the bottoms up beer
1:59:55
dispenser. We're looking for talented people with small
1:59:57
amygdalas in the Indian app.
2:00:00
was area to help change the world. One bottom filled beer at
2:00:03
a time. This is a pretty interesting invention at jobs at
2:00:06
bottoms up beer.com For more details for those of you who
2:00:10
want to work, it is Mark Mark Buckcherry Mark. Yeah. Yeah. He
2:00:15
started he was one of the founders of this company. And
2:00:18
it's quite interesting.
2:00:22
Lunch you get the next one. I'll get the last two. Amy Molen is
2:00:25
in Austin, Texas A row of ducks. Two, two 2.22. In the morning,
2:00:29
gents. My job dropped mask mandates three weeks ago. Half
2:00:33
of staff still mask up for no reason to I'm starting a rumor
2:00:37
that the masses are drunk at work.
2:00:40
You all do the same. That's a good. I like that. Hey, I think
2:00:44
that guy's drunk because he's wearing a mask. Yeah, I think as
2:00:47
far as I like that idea. Excuse me. Are you drunk? What are you
2:00:52
talking about when you're wearing your mask? Maybe just
2:00:56
cover up the stench
2:00:59
specifically asked for Job's jobs karma so we know what that
2:01:03
means. And goat karma. Thank you for your courage. Love is lit.
2:01:07
Thank you, Amy jobs, jobs, jobs, jobs.
2:01:11
Jobs.
2:01:14
Karma.
2:01:16
Your desert fin in Madison, Alabama, tuna $2.02. And he says
2:01:22
ITM, John and Adam, and he needs the jingoes of Nancy Pelosi has
2:01:27
jobs, jobs, jobs, and
2:01:31
regular regular karma. That's just a regular karma. And this
2:01:35
is and and then Congress, contracting goat karma for
2:01:40
contracting. You got it. Jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs for jobs.
2:01:50
And last on the list is the Baron anonymous cop in San
2:01:55
Carlos, California. You know who you are. $200 I need to talk to
2:01:59
him. Anyway. He's the patch guy. I just got my patches from the
2:02:03
PIO box. Yeah, he's at 41 patches.ca it buy more
2:02:09
patches by more patches. He sent me the patches. He sent me the
2:02:14
stickers. I had no more no agenda and encouraged for our
2:02:17
consulting group patches that I know what to do with. So now I'm
2:02:22
giving them out to my buddies here. My like cop buddies and ex
2:02:25
military buddies. And hey, you got Velcro on your uniform for
2:02:28
this.
2:02:29
We're gonna get some pictures. Good. Yeah.
2:02:33
That's it. That was it. Yeah, that was his shortlist. 12
2:02:37
people total.
2:02:40
Actually 11 people total. One of those people. It's just name
2:02:45
amount city state country spreadsheet. So that was the
2:02:49
short division shortfall by man was the shortfall in the chat
2:02:53
room? So something we did in the last show bullshit. It's It's
2:02:57
tax time. People are our heads down there getting crap done.
2:03:01
They're worried. I don't think it's something we did.
2:03:05
Well, last show was it just hope it goes as hope it turns around,
2:03:08
and it gets better. Well, there's always other things we
2:03:11
can do. That's the That's the easy part. Not much, not much.
2:03:16
But there's other things we can do.
2:03:19
But we sincerely appreciate the support from our executive
2:03:22
producers and associate exec but executive producers you did keep
2:03:25
us going and we appreciate that. These titles of course should
2:03:28
keep you going with with your cred your steep street cred. You
2:03:32
can walk anywhere and say excuse me, I am an executive producer
2:03:35
of a real media property. We even mentioned in the
2:03:39
newsletter, it's so true and go to IMDb. Take a look at some of
2:03:44
the Hollywood heavyweights that are using their credits and list
2:03:48
them proudly also. LinkedIn, you name it, your your on your
2:03:53
resume. And if there's anyone who questions this or wants to
2:03:56
know what this is about, we'll be happy to vouch for you. If
2:03:59
you'd like to become an executive or Associate Executive
2:04:01
Producer, we have a website for that it's very easy to remember
2:04:04
sing the jingle ball rack.org/and Thank you again for
2:04:09
producing episode 1442 of the best podcast in the universe.
2:04:13
Our formula is this. We go out. We hit people in the mouth
2:04:34
Okay, grooming.
2:04:37
Grooming, grooming. Now, I started this selection with the
2:04:42
Jason Whitlock clip. Because he was did a whole hour two hours
2:04:48
on you met you mentioned this on Sunday show. Yeah, I thought I'd
2:04:51
get the clip. But he did a whole hour and I got a very
2:04:55
interesting little thing out of this and I want to play these
2:04:58
two and then I want to read something
2:05:00
And then you can take it from there. Okay, but let's go with
2:05:03
grooming and this is Jason Whitlock discussing the issue as
2:05:09
as the print is this this on his Blaze show. Yeah he's got a
2:05:12
blaze show called What's it called? He's got some name it's
2:05:15
pretty good it's very well produced wow that's that's Glenn
2:05:18
Beck man. If you're in with back then he he doesn't hold back
2:05:22
yeah he's got a good opening to good everything about is nine
2:05:25
and my sound is good he's a funny thing is he's got a cute
2:05:30
little red microphone of some sort. I'm not sure what brand it
2:05:33
is. I should identify that can't because it turns out there he's
2:05:36
actually miked. It's a it's a full mic. It's a foam. It's just
2:05:41
a mic. Is it just a decoration. His real miking is Elavil layer
2:05:44
that he's got pitch like that's like Letterman stuff that always
2:05:47
bothered me to it will ever let it well that goes way back to
2:05:51
well Carson car started Carson and Carson Ben Carson didn't
2:05:54
have a laugh. He would have the overhead shotgun that he had
2:05:58
there. You guys get paid extra money to have that microphone
2:06:01
that's right over your head. That's right, your mouth. Yeah,
2:06:03
that they can turn on they got dial swivel it. Yeah, it's
2:06:08
that's a lost art. So this particular kind of mic, those
2:06:11
guys are all now in the East River group. Jason Whitlock
2:06:16
number one some of the other day over social what is grooming.
2:06:19
And because the word groomers and grooming has been used a lot
2:06:22
over social media, it's been talked about, and people are
2:06:26
people on the left are very defensive about this charge that
2:06:29
they're groomers and some people don't know. So I want to read
2:06:33
you this is kind of the definition with my little tweak
2:06:37
on it again, and with no negative intent. I'm not trying
2:06:40
to take anything out of control. But this is what my definition
2:06:43
of grooming is. Based off of everything I've read up how
2:06:47
other people have described grooming.
2:06:50
Grooming is the act of building a relationship, trust and
2:06:54
emotional connection with a child so that you can shape
2:06:58
their sexual gender, political and racial worldview grown,
2:07:04
building a relationship with a child so that you can shape
2:07:08
their sexual gender, political and racial worldview. This is
2:07:12
what the parental rights bill in Florida is about. It's trying to
2:07:19
stop this grooming process that's going on in our schools.
2:07:24
Ron DeSantis is at the forefront and Florida is at the forefront
2:07:29
of this fight. They have passed a parental rights law that
2:07:35
Disney a California based company has publicly opposed
2:07:41
Disney and its employees have put Ron DeSantis in Florida and
2:07:46
this bill in the crosshairs, they call it the don't say gay
2:07:50
bill. It has nothing to do with saying the word gay. It's about
2:07:56
parents being able to control object to school systems trying
2:08:02
to teach Kindergarteners through third grade. That's 456 and
2:08:06
seven year olds, about sexuality and gender. Parents in Florida
2:08:11
and most right minded parents, they want the right to teach
2:08:16
their kids about sexuality and gender.
2:08:20
The only thing I question there is does it have to be all three
2:08:23
that you're grooming for? Or could it be for political or for
2:08:28
one of the three means and not all? It has to be all three? I
2:08:32
don't think it has to be all three. And I will say this, I
2:08:35
think he leaves one out. And I think the main grooming that's
2:08:38
going on even though the kids are oblivious to most of the
2:08:41
tournament Democrats Yeah, to turn everyone into a Democrat.
2:08:45
That's my thesis from this. Now there's something before it
2:08:50
played a second part of this where he actually has some
2:08:52
examples I want to I want to bring up the origin of the term
2:08:56
because there's a bunch of pillars so all those Solon does
2:08:58
couple podcasters are now taking credit because two or three
2:09:01
years ago, they said they brought it into the forefront
2:09:04
because it is real good counter term. To a don't say gay Yes.
2:09:09
But we're now I'm gonna give it away by you know, because this
2:09:14
is going to be too ridiculous. There is a
2:09:18
a Research Gate article I call the evolution of grooming
2:09:21
concert concept and term from the January 2018, Journal of
2:09:28
interpersonal violence, which is an actual magazine by Kenneth V.
2:09:32
Lanning, who tried to track it back. And I was going to do an
2:09:37
ask Adam kind of thing here, but I wouldn't be surprised by the
2:09:43
decade where this actually this term actually cropped first
2:09:48
cropped up. No, no, don't tell me. Yeah, I don't have to tell
2:09:53
you. Nope. So let me just read from the abstract. It goes on.
2:10:00
It started off trying to skip to the part where he gets right
2:10:03
into it, which is.
2:10:08
He says the techniques of a child molester employees are
2:10:11
most influenced by the relationship between the
2:10:13
offender and the victim. Although acquaintance child
2:10:16
molesters are sometimes violent. To avoid discovery, they tend to
2:10:21
control their victims primarily through the seduction or
2:10:25
grooming process. I believe the term was first used by a group
2:10:31
of law enforcement investigators beginning in the late 1970s.
2:10:39
To describe aspects of a seduction pattern of offender
2:10:42
behavior that was poorly understood by most
2:10:45
professionals. The term grooming then evolved as the head is has
2:10:50
as language does, and spread into more common usage by law
2:10:54
enforcement and other professionals and then by the
2:10:57
media and laypersons. That would be us. Yeah, the term grooming
2:11:01
has pretty much supplanted seduction as the term of choice
2:11:05
for the behavior pattern. Now, if I if I may, just for a
2:11:07
second.
2:11:09
Probably about three years ago, maybe for Tommy Robinson, you
2:11:14
remember him in the UK? He was making a big stink about
2:11:18
Pakistani gangs grooming young girls up in the north of England
2:11:23
to become prostitutes. Yeah, yeah, that's where we first
2:11:27
started hearing it. Yeah, I would say that was the beginning
2:11:29
for us. But it but it's a term that's actually been in play for
2:11:33
a long time. And he just, he just brought it into the
2:11:37
forefront. But it's not like it's a big secret. So let's play
2:11:40
part two of our Jason Whitlock piece. And most right minded
2:11:45
parents, they want the right to teach their kids about sexuality
2:11:50
and gender. They want to groom their children in the way that
2:11:54
they see fit, not leave it to crazy school teachers. And so I
2:12:00
want to play I want to start here, by playing a just a color
2:12:05
lives of tick tock does an awesome job of capturing the
2:12:10
sentiment of teachers across the country, very upset, that
2:12:16
Florida and other places, and parents are starting to push
2:12:19
back against this grooming process that we were seeing from
2:12:26
school teachers. And so here's a compilation of just teachers on
2:12:30
camera filming themselves, talking about their desire to
2:12:34
groom young people as it relates to gender and sexuality. One of
2:12:39
the things that teachers always do with practice called
2:12:44
meet the teacher and things like that they like sent home this
2:12:47
cute little like meet the teacher thing where it has like
2:12:50
a little bio about us some of our favorites stuff, just so
2:12:55
that you know who we are. How do I do that next year? Do I lie
2:13:04
and not talk about my marriage, too, I pretend I'm single,
2:13:10
too, I invalidate my spouse's stats. As a trans femme person
2:13:17
reading when they've been exposed to information, they're
2:13:19
ready to learn about it, whether you think they are or not. And
2:13:22
the research says that there is no age too young to talk about
2:13:25
pretty much anything if they know about it. They're ready to
2:13:29
learn about right. So there is no, you know, what we think is
2:13:33
always age appropriate is if they don't know about that. I
2:13:38
don't care what the government tells me to do. I am going to do
2:13:41
what I think is best for the health and safety. That includes
2:13:47
mental health and safety and emotional health and safety of
2:13:51
my kids. I will never let any child come through my classroom
2:13:55
feeling unloved or ashamed for who they are. You know, like the
2:14:00
LGBT, promotional like, this is a safe community kind of stuff,
2:14:05
the rainbow stuff all up in my room. And I tell them, I'm like,
2:14:09
if you look around the room, that should give you an answer
2:14:11
to your question. So I did officially tell them
2:14:17
they of course went berserk. So instead of teaching social
2:14:19
studies today, they just asked me how many questions about
2:14:22
being gay. So I think it was pretty well.
2:14:28
All right.
2:14:30
Either way, I remember as a former child being in this age
2:14:34
group, and I would didn't care if I had no clue whether any of
2:14:39
these teachers were married or not. And I didn't care. No. And
2:14:43
in fact, the teachers wouldn't talk about it. And if you if you
2:14:46
brought that up, you would probably get it that's, that's
2:14:49
private, none of your business. Or that or yeah, if you brought
2:14:53
it up, and I don't know that anyone ever did, I never know.
2:14:55
But now we're just we're not we're just being me. Now we're
2:14:58
just being boomers.
2:15:01
Yeah, exactly. Now you want to say something about this? No, I
2:15:06
just think it stands alone. I mean, there are some other
2:15:08
examples I make. Try to get one I didn't clip it but okay Buddha
2:15:12
judges
2:15:14
doing Oh, yes. Yeah, he was in Pledge of Allegiance. Little
2:15:18
kids pledge allegiance to the gay flag. Yes, yes, he did. Oh,
2:15:22
please. So this is a well planned. There's some real
2:15:27
brains behind what is going on here.
2:15:31
And I myself did not put it all together, I saw the what I call
2:15:36
the confluence to the confluences. We had Disney with
2:15:41
using the don't say gay bill. And then those people who were
2:15:45
saying Don't say gay, being called groomers that was kind of
2:15:49
that I thought that was just the a smart, cute little way to
2:15:53
fight back at the don't say gay, which is not what the bill is
2:15:57
called, or what the bill is about. Then we had 108 people
2:16:02
arrested for
2:16:06
I was a whole bunch of different charges, but pedophilia and
2:16:11
distribution of
2:16:15
pedophile material at Disney, of which many of those employees
2:16:20
were Disney employees.
2:16:24
But then we had Catan g brown Jackson. And this is where it
2:16:30
was very interesting to see that all of the questioning all of
2:16:34
the questioning that was really you know, that Fox News was
2:16:37
playing but really all the Democrat based channels were
2:16:41
complaining about oh, these guys are so obsessed. They're so
2:16:45
obsessed. Because the questions were about why did you give
2:16:49
lenient sentences to pedophiles and sex predators of child sex
2:16:53
predators, and even right down to can you that was thing was
2:17:00
was a Collins, who said can you
2:17:04
define a woman? No, I can't define a woman column wasn't
2:17:07
calling was it Murkowski? Who was it? No, no, it was it was
2:17:10
one of the more conservative the conservatives who was neither
2:17:14
one of those two women it was
2:17:17
I can almost think of who it was. But it was neither one of
2:17:19
those I can assure you.
2:17:22
I think
2:17:24
it was the from who's in Nashville, Tennessee, who's the
2:17:29
Tennessee, Tennessee lady Blackburn. That's who it was.
2:17:33
Yes, it was Marsha Blackburn and Marsha Blackburn. But now listen
2:17:36
to what
2:17:38
wouldn't. Marsha Blackburn starts to tie this together with
2:17:42
the Disney during the during her questioning is listen to this,
2:17:47
can you provide a definite? Just go skip to the end, we know that
2:17:50
she can't provide it and I decide so I'm not the fact that
2:17:55
you can't give me a straight answer about something as
2:18:00
fundamental as what a woman is underscores the dangers of the
2:18:05
kind of progressive education that we are hearing about you.
2:18:10
She throws that in there, which has nothing to do with the
2:18:14
confirmation of Catan g brown Jackson. So that this is this is
2:18:19
there's something going on here. And here's what you didn't hear
2:18:22
and it was Moe who put it all together for me. I have to say
2:18:26
he's he's more conspiratorial than I am. What you didn't hear
2:18:30
anyone ask during the confirmation here if Catan g
2:18:34
brown Jackson, Justice Jackson, if you're nasty is about her
2:18:39
presiding over the comet pizza shooting, commonly known as
2:18:44
pizza gate, back in 2016. When this when this guy drove up from
2:18:49
the south, and he brought his ar 15 Because he was going to go
2:18:53
save the children who were he was convinced that they were in
2:18:58
this comet pizza parlor and there was Podesta and the
2:19:00
Clintons and everyone's involved in this thing. And that was a it
2:19:04
was a huge thing online of course, all Q anon obviously.
2:19:08
And that guy he got four years in jail and three years of
2:19:13
psychological
2:19:16
observation after his four years he just recently got out of jail
2:19:20
actually.
2:19:23
For for his actions. Not a single question was asked about
2:19:27
that it would have been so easy to say, Hey, how come you let
2:19:31
the let the pedophiles out after three months but this guy who
2:19:35
thought he was saving children from pedophiles, that you threw
2:19:38
him in in jail for four years and he is life is effectively
2:19:42
over? They didn't ask that question. And the reason why is
2:19:46
because we now have two parties. You have the
2:19:51
Pro pedophiles and now we can add Mitt Romney to that and who
2:19:54
else voted from the from the Republican senators? Remember
2:19:58
cows Mercat
2:20:00
Hall had call friends. Right? Yeah. So So and Marjorie Taylor
2:20:03
Greene was here. This is from the view. We were talking about
2:20:06
the goop, trying to block the confirmation. Yes, GOP.
2:20:12
Blocking.
2:20:16
Trying to block the confirmation of Judge ketanji Brown, Jackson
2:20:19
and Marjorie Taylor Greene took things a step further tweeting
2:20:24
that Murkowski, Collins and Romney are pro pedophile because
2:20:27
they voted for Judge Jackson.
2:20:30
So this is this is what most deconstruction I like it. This
2:20:36
is the pizza playbook. In 2016, without a doubt, the
2:20:43
before the election, the pizza gate, Hillary Clinton, the
2:20:48
pedophiles, it hurt her campaign.
2:20:52
And it looks like the Republicans are now replaying
2:20:57
that that's why they didn't meant they didn't want to
2:20:58
mention pizza gate. We don't want anyone to really
2:21:01
immediately go to Q anon. But oh, pedophiles groomers. So
2:21:05
that's the new word groomers. And they're they're going to be
2:21:09
talking about everybody being in the grooming camp, and I think
2:21:13
they're gonna get screwed over these Democrats, because it's a
2:21:17
great strategy.
2:21:20
Well, this strategy was revealed itself with the Virginia
2:21:24
election. Yes. Of the of the Republican because the guy
2:21:29
running as the Democrat, literally came out and said, No,
2:21:34
the public schools are the ones that should determine the
2:21:38
curriculum. We know we're the professionals and you see it,
2:21:41
you see tweets, I'm a professional educator, you're
2:21:44
not Yes. Shut up.
2:21:47
Shut up parent. Yeah. And this day, I think to this day, I
2:21:53
think you're right, by the way. And I think to this day, the
2:21:56
Democrats are still oblivious to the fact that parents don't like
2:22:01
this. They don't like to be told how to raise their kids, by by
2:22:05
freaks. And then they showed these when you saw with Jason
2:22:09
Whitlock. So, they brought these people out. And he says, she
2:22:13
said, crazy teachers, these teachers, they were great. They
2:22:18
had the green hair, they had a nose ring, they had face
2:22:21
piercings, everything but a tat that said love and hate on
2:22:25
their, on their fingers. I mean, they are freaky looking. These
2:22:29
are not this is this is that they're not I don't get what
2:22:32
they're thinking. I don't even know if the if the looks are
2:22:35
that important, but it's what they're saying, Oh, it's I think
2:22:37
the looks are incredibly important. You would but I'm
2:22:40
just saying I think the parents are much more concerned about
2:22:43
what they're saying and what they want to teach their
2:22:46
children and parents did I know and you see it coming from, you
2:22:49
know, somebody that's well, it doesn't look like they're, I
2:22:53
mean, that first woman that was on that list, she was adenoidal
2:22:56
as though she was coked up? Yeah, I
2:23:00
barely speak to and she had a big nose ring, the kind that
2:23:02
goes at the cows were and she had some issues and she's just
2:23:07
looked like hell. And she's telling everyone how to think
2:23:10
and act.
2:23:12
It's just, I think there's, I think it's a package. I think
2:23:15
it's a gestalt. I think the look does make a difference. No, I'm
2:23:19
not saying it doesn't. But what parents learned during the
2:23:22
lockdowns is what was actually going on in the classrooms
2:23:25
because of kids getting
2:23:29
irony of Yes, yes. great irony of COVID Yeah, so Oh, wait a
2:23:33
minute, into the classrooms, which is also an indicator which
2:23:37
we don't harp on enough. I don't because it's my issue, which is,
2:23:41
let's put cameras in the classrooms. Yeah. Well, you
2:23:45
know, that just gonna glitch.
2:23:47
Well, there's that 100% Glitch. So I think we can look forward
2:23:52
to a lot more of this groomer strategy playing out data
2:23:55
groomers, strategies, dynamite. I agree. I think 100% is a
2:23:59
strategy that is going to work. And I think the term has been
2:24:03
brought into the fore again, you know, and I think it's going to
2:24:06
work because and Disney's not helping their cause.
2:24:10
And now Florida, by the way, besides going after the
2:24:13
pedophile ring in the Disneyland Park, they're going after
2:24:18
Disneyland, Disney World. They're going after their status
2:24:22
in Florida. When Disney World was set up, it was it was a
2:24:25
sweet deal between the state of Florida and and the park. Ed
2:24:29
does because it was a golden useless swamp land in the middle
2:24:32
of nowhere or Lando. They were going to take this big swath of
2:24:36
land, they were going to build his parks but bring a bunch of
2:24:39
employment we had to have a couple of deals and the deal was
2:24:42
you can have unions. We we don't want to we don't want this we
2:24:46
don't want that we don't have we don't want a bunch of we don't
2:24:48
want to be affected by the labor laws. And we're going to here's
2:24:51
how we're going to propose doing it. Instead of being workers
2:24:54
we're all going to be we're all going to be performers. It's
2:24:57
going to be the which the ACT we're all actors and act
2:25:00
Isn't it we get paid into those terms. We don't get paid like,
2:25:03
like Florida workers. And that's where this whole idea of you
2:25:06
know, they're, you know, you're a member of the cast. And then
2:25:11
you see the citizens employees only it says Cast Members Only
2:25:15
doors. And that's why oh, that's all to get around to Florida
2:25:19
labor laws. Oh, I thought it was just cutesy. Yeah, it's very
2:25:22
cutesy. Yeah. If you want to not pay anybody, you know, they're
2:25:26
worth words matter.
2:25:29
Words matter to cast members only has a lot to do with this.
2:25:33
And now Florida, because the Santos and the Republicans are
2:25:36
in charge, are taking a second look at the deal. And they say,
2:25:40
Okay, you guys want to fight the way we're doing our legislation.
2:25:43
Let's look at the deal again, and just is, is going to shut up
2:25:47
fast. And Disney is a great target because they own ABC,
2:25:51
they own ESPN, they own a lot of properties. Disney just by
2:25:58
itself is just so outrageously large and everything that they
2:26:02
have a look at. I have one of these fold out things of
2:26:06
Disney's pride. Oh my god, they own half the country. And why
2:26:09
don't you go look on getting on YouTube, you know, say early
2:26:13
Disney movies. sexualizing children, if you want to be
2:26:16
disgusted and know where Disney comes from. And this goes back
2:26:19
even before Shirley Temple, and it look at some of the early
2:26:23
Shirdi temples, they are sexualizing the children you've
2:26:26
even got little kids like five years old, where they're at one
2:26:30
of the girls dress up like a prostitute and the end. And
2:26:34
you've seen him Hollywood. Yeah. And the kid is dressed up like a
2:26:38
like a real, like a trick. And he's he's handing her money and
2:26:42
she's gyrating. It's disgusting. And that's Disney. That is their
2:26:46
origins. That's where they come from.
2:26:52
The other group that is being exposed and is going to start
2:26:56
melting down as Black Lives Matter. They've been abandoned
2:27:00
by the Democrat Party surprise, abandoned, and the funniest this
2:27:05
is this is so beautiful. You're not for someone like myself, who
2:27:09
loves looking at nonprofits and understanding where the money's
2:27:12
going. And I have been doing this from day one on our show
2:27:15
form 990 is, is that is like it's a beautiful thing. What are
2:27:20
these guys doing who's on the board how much money is being
2:27:23
made who's donating you can always find easily in the form
2:27:26
990. But it's, it's a requirement when you have a
2:27:29
nonprofit, which means you're not paying taxes, you have to
2:27:32
report what you're doing, you have to have some form of
2:27:35
report, you don't even have to report your donors if you don't
2:27:37
want to under many easy to manipulate circumstances.
2:27:43
So the executive director of Black Lives Matter, the
2:27:48
nonprofit so even though I call it is Patrice colors, and she's
2:27:52
been very controversial, this professionally trained Marxist
2:27:55
as she says herself, because she all of a sudden wound up buying
2:27:59
as $6 million were the houses.
2:28:03
So that's always been a question like, Well, where did that money
2:28:05
come from? Actually, I think it was her her wife or her partner.
2:28:08
I'm not sure if they're married, who was that? It was doing that.
2:28:12
And you know, she had mine up, some of mine had been from her
2:28:14
Netflix deal, but it's very confusing. And you need to look
2:28:18
at the form 990. So she was asked about form 990, which
2:28:22
apparently, even though she raised I think Black Lives
2:28:26
Matter, raise at least 50 Probably more than $100 million
2:28:32
from corporations went into, as far as I know, the the Patrisse
2:28:37
Cullors, lead nonprofit, the one asked just last week about the
2:28:42
form 990. It's a really good question. I think, you know,
2:28:46
first of all, number one, I actually did not know what,
2:28:48
nine, nine days were before all of this happen is confusing. So
2:28:54
part of the opportunity here is to educate your folks. Like
2:28:59
something's being weaponized against us that many people
2:29:01
don't even know and honestly don't care about. I didn't know
2:29:04
about them. So they started asking us for them for COVID
2:29:06
relief funds. And you need my nine
2:29:10
to call the accountant. Yeah, exactly. Yeah, that accountant
2:29:13
handled that. Like I don't know what that is.
2:29:17
It is such a trip now to hear the word the term nine, nine
2:29:22
days. I'm like, good. It's like the triggering
2:29:25
April 15 is next week. Yeah. So people were asking for this
2:29:31
nonprofits form 990 which they hadn't filed. So where did the
2:29:34
money go? And I didn't know about form one nine it
2:29:38
is triggering to me.
2:29:42
And so we need to make sure that that takes a lot of nerve. Oh,
2:29:46
no, no, this is what takes nerve. Yes. There has been so
2:29:51
much clarity for me a questioning for me. I don't know
2:29:55
if I have clarity or answers yet. But I'm like, wow, this is
2:30:00
didn't seem like this isn't this doesn't seem safe for us, this
2:30:03
990 structure, this nonprofit system structure, this is like,
2:30:07
deeply unsafe like this is being literally weaponized against us
2:30:12
against the people we work with. I can't tell you how many people
2:30:15
are like, my next. Like is are they going to do this to me is
2:30:19
as so there's not a lot of that's like, when you you know
2:30:25
this you run an organization like people's morale and
2:30:28
organization is so important. Yes. But if their organization
2:30:31
and the people in it are being attacked, at what at and
2:30:33
scrutinize everything they do, that leads to deep burnout that
2:30:38
leads to deep like, resistance and trauma. And so I think that
2:30:43
other piece for me around, you know, what I think it's
2:30:47
important for people to understand is, and it's
2:30:51
connected to this question, but there is a, there is a
2:30:55
misinformation and disinformation.
2:31:00
effort to not just
2:31:05
challenge Black Lives Matter and the organization, but it's an
2:31:09
experiment.
2:31:11
If they win,
2:31:13
then it's the next black lead organization. Yes, it is. And
2:31:16
then that's the next black lead organization. And it's the next
2:31:19
black person who's leading that. And so it's so important that we
2:31:22
pay attention to what's happening. And we don't allow
2:31:25
for they and they have this so that they know what they're
2:31:29
doing. Like how to create the infighting how to create the
2:31:31
distress. We have to stop it. We can't we have to stop it before
2:31:36
they do it. We have to shut it down. We have to be showing up
2:31:40
against it. And so that has been really important to me too. Like
2:31:44
taking the time to kind of stand back and watch it happening and
2:31:48
being like, Oh, this is how this works. Like we we are literally
2:31:53
the experiment right now. Yeah, but uh Wow. How about that the
2:32:01
asking for the nonprofits form 990 is required by law the IRS
2:32:06
to report is racist. Yeah, and it's not safe.
2:32:14
minds going to end up in jail. Was your mind boggling? Yeah,
2:32:17
we'll see. We'll see. I don't know how about these days are
2:32:21
kind of on her side of the sorrows Shambo da stone stead
2:32:26
Brown for long did these guys are getting that browse to this
2:32:29
whole thing is falling apart? Thank goodness screwed up. And
2:32:32
that Thank goodness.
2:32:35
She's gonna lose that house. Do you watch.
2:32:39
She's super racist. super racist. She's glib. Yeah. To
2:32:44
lib. Let's go to China. China's a big part of the news because
2:32:47
of this Shanghai thing. Yes. I have some boots on the ground
2:32:50
whenever you're ready. Well, let's start with sir but start
2:32:54
talking about the truckers. A lot of this stuff is not being
2:32:58
discussed in the mainstream, but you can get it on New Tang
2:33:01
Dynasty. Listen to this China, United truckers one across China
2:33:07
miles of 18 wheelers and other trucks are lined up along
2:33:11
highways. With the trucks, doors and windows sealed shut some of
2:33:15
those vehicles with truckers locked inside. As that's going
2:33:19
on shipping and delivery has ground to a halt. Let's take a
2:33:23
closer look. Fully loaded trucks stretch for miles stuck in their
2:33:28
tracks. Nearly a dozen Chinese provinces have ordered highway
2:33:33
closures as a means to combat rising virus spread. But those
2:33:37
orders have left truck drivers in a tough situation. Some say
2:33:41
they made long distance drives in route to their destinations.
2:33:45
But once they got there, they weren't allowed to get off the
2:33:48
highway. Others were even asked to turn around and go back where
2:33:51
they came from or were put in quarantine. Videos circulating
2:33:56
online reveal more about what's going on. One of those videos
2:34:00
was shared Sunday to an official account run by the local
2:34:04
government of Jeju young province. It zooms in on one
2:34:08
truck driver from Shanghai and how his trip was brought to a
2:34:12
sudden halt. Shang Hai is currently battling a rising
2:34:15
surge of infections making contact with people coming from
2:34:19
Shanghai has been deemed highly risky and likely to result in
2:34:23
getting sick because of it. Anyone coming from the mega city
2:34:27
is subject to strict isolation measures, including not being
2:34:31
allowed to get out of their trucks. It's been half a month
2:34:34
and I haven't gotten out of the truck. No way to change clothes.
2:34:38
Nothing to eat, but only some instant noodles. I got a box of
2:34:41
noodles now only a few packs left. Hey, we can give you a
2:34:44
point eight ounces of cheese powder. Now the thing is that
2:34:49
you know there's all American news is covered now, they're not
2:34:52
even doing a good job. They're covering a little bit of
2:34:55
Shanghai and you know everyone's locked down in Shanghai, but
2:34:58
nobody is discussed these tracks
2:35:00
couriers who have been in they showed the trucks are sealed.
2:35:03
The guys can't get out of the trucks is part two of the
2:35:06
trucks. Many of the impacted truckers face another problem,
2:35:10
the fact that they've been physically sealed inside their
2:35:13
cabins. That's including the truckers carrying aid shipments.
2:35:17
On top of that many have their contact tracing apps checked
2:35:21
regularly and are required to get tested for COVID 19. And
2:35:25
there's more. Some of these truckers have been tasked with
2:35:28
delivering aid supplies to Shanghai. But after unloading
2:35:32
these goods, health workers sealed the trucks and truckers
2:35:36
were ordered to isolate in their vehicles. One trucker from Hebei
2:35:40
Province questioned the measures. He says getting locked
2:35:43
inside should only be for those who break laws.
2:35:48
I want to ask what laws do we truckers break? What are we
2:35:52
guilty of? Why should you seal us inside? Did the virus come
2:35:55
from us truck drivers? Data shows that China has about 20
2:35:59
million truckers responsible for transporting about 80% of the
2:36:03
country's goods. So far, the strict policies on truckers have
2:36:07
paralyzed shipping logistics and contributed to skyrocketing
2:36:11
prices. That's phenomenal. I had no idea. I know a lot is going
2:36:15
on but I hadn't heard about the truckers.
2:36:18
Yeah, this seems to be some worldwide truckers thing going
2:36:22
on Canada. Now you're not you hear a little bit but not as
2:36:25
much and then this this is ridiculous. 80% of all Canadian
2:36:31
goods go through the air routed through one truck or another.
2:36:37
And they're sealing him in their cabins Okay, now I can't get in
2:36:40
can't buy gas can't get out to get gas can't do anything. So
2:36:43
there's all these trucks backed up 1000s and 1000s you see the
2:36:45
video there's just millions of trucks stopped
2:36:50
by it's beyond me. It's that's pretty insane.
2:36:57
Okay, you got I mean, I have thoughts on China, but it seems
2:37:00
like you're the one that is uh, has got the goods here. Clip
2:37:03
wise. Who are you want to hear another good one? Yeah, I
2:37:05
haven't heard and number one. You haven't heard us of course,
2:37:09
but the transplant plant tourism.
2:37:15
Okay, let's roll. Some Canadian lawmakers are trying to close a
2:37:20
loophole, one that allows citizens to get an illegal organ
2:37:23
transplant from China. This after an international tribunals
2:37:28
is trying to harvest organs from prisoners of conscience. Oh,
2:37:31
against their will. Here's more. Well, thank you, Madam Speaker.
2:37:36
A group of Canadian lawmakers is pushing for a new bill. It's a
2:37:40
measure that fights the practice of forced organ harvesting would
2:37:44
make it a criminal offence for a person to go abroad and receive
2:37:47
an organ taken without the consent of the person giving the
2:37:50
organ. controversy surrounding transplant tourism has become a
2:37:55
backdrop for the measure. That involves when patients traveled
2:37:59
to other countries to get organs, oftentimes because it
2:38:02
takes too long to find a match in their home country. In the
2:38:06
US, for example, it takes about 11 months for a liver and more
2:38:10
than three years for a kidney. Right now over 100,000 Americans
2:38:15
are on the waiting list for an organ transplant. Many patients
2:38:19
die waiting. But in China wait time isn't measured in years.
2:38:24
But in days and weeks. And 2020 a hospital in Wuhan found four
2:38:29
possible heart matches in just 10 days for a female patient.
2:38:33
The country has also been known to source organs within 72
2:38:37
hours, or even 24 hours. This information comes from Chinese
2:38:42
media reports. In some cases, Chinese hospitals have also
2:38:46
promised re transplants meaning if the quality of an organ isn't
2:38:50
up to par, the surgery would be canceled money back the hospital
2:38:54
would schedule another transplant within a week. The
2:38:58
extremely short wait times have made China one of the top
2:39:01
destinations for transplant tourism, but many have been
2:39:05
asking a key question. Where do the organs come from? Yeah, the
2:39:08
Uyghurs? Of course we all know that answer. Well, it turns out
2:39:11
not just the Uyghurs we get a little more information here
2:39:14
than then the kind of rote stuff they do. That we get in the
2:39:18
United States about the Uyghurs wiegers Uyghurs listen to part
2:39:21
two rights activists argue a major source of China's trend
2:39:25
Wait, I know where they come from. Of course, they come from
2:39:30
people who
2:39:32
have sex with a prostitute and wake up in a bathtub full of ice
2:39:35
with their kidneys missing that's how it happens. Rights
2:39:38
Activists argue a major source of China's transplant organs is
2:39:41
through forced organ harvesting, saying China harvest organs from
2:39:46
prisoners of conscience by force, sometimes when they're
2:39:49
still alive. In 2018, an international tribunal in London
2:39:53
give its judgement on allegations of forced organ
2:39:56
harvesting. The Tribunal is made up of renowned medical
2:40:00
law and legal experts. It is beyond doubt that forced
2:40:04
harvesting of organs happened on a substantial scale and by state
2:40:10
organized or approved organizations and individuals,
2:40:16
those experts say China's main Oregon supply comes from
2:40:20
following Gong practitioners EAGERs members of an ethnic
2:40:23
group. Since the allegations have come to light, several
2:40:27
countries responded to China's forced organ harvesting. Israel
2:40:31
passed a law that prevents insurance reimbursement for
2:40:34
illegally obtained Oregon's Belgium likewise passed the law
2:40:38
punishing Oregon tourism. But in Canada, there is no law that
2:40:42
fights organ trafficking, which is why the Canadian lawmakers
2:40:46
are pushing for this bill. And I too would like to take this
2:40:50
opportunity to recognize the amazing work that was done by
2:40:54
the late Member of Parliament David Kilgore on the lawmakers
2:40:57
also mentioned the bill is in honor of David Kilgore. He's a
2:41:01
former cabinet minister and it was among the first that brought
2:41:05
the issue to light back in 2006, when the forced organ harvesting
2:41:09
issue first emerged and so little media coverage. David
2:41:13
kill war investigated the practice with another red lawyer
2:41:16
named David Mattis former the two later published an
2:41:20
investigative report we pursued every investigative trail we
2:41:23
could find in the report, you will see that there are 18
2:41:27
different avenues of proof and disproof we considered and
2:41:30
evaluated. Our bottom line conclusion after considering
2:41:33
everything as best we could was that the allegations are true,
2:41:37
we believe them to be true that this harvesting is indeed
2:41:40
happening. This is why I never checked the box on my driver's
2:41:44
license as an organ donor. Because I'm always afraid, you
2:41:48
know, I'll just be in the hospital somewhere. Some happen.
2:41:51
I'm not dead. And I'm like, oh,
2:41:55
let's take this from this guy, but especially to get to a wreck
2:41:58
in China. Well, that would be a travesty, of course. Let's wrap
2:42:02
this one last clip. They were nominated for the 2010 Nobel
2:42:06
Peace Prize, killed were passed away last week of a rare lung
2:42:11
disease. He was at one it's a it's a shame that he didn't
2:42:14
leave live to see its passage. But I certainly hope that this
2:42:18
bill will will pass. Following the investigative report.
2:42:22
Kilgore kept raising awareness about the issue.
2:42:26
David made us and I had been in about 50 countries talking about
2:42:28
it. And we will continue to talk about it as all people of
2:42:32
goodwill will until it stops is there's only one country out of
2:42:36
what I guess almost 200 countries in the world now that
2:42:39
does this on an industrial state sponsored level and that's
2:42:42
China. What's more, he wrote a book called Bloody Harvest the
2:42:46
killing of Falun Gong for their organs. She is the one that blew
2:42:49
the doors open on this practice overseas. And I made this thing
2:42:52
possible. David brought this issue to my attention. He
2:42:55
brought this issue to many people's attention. He wrote the
2:42:57
initial report, along with David made us on this issue has just
2:43:01
been a tireless champion on it, but on so many other human
2:43:03
rights issues as well. That's for the bill. It passed the
2:43:06
Canadian Senate last year and is now before the Canadian House of
2:43:10
Commons.
2:43:12
That's pretty gruesome, John, you think?
2:43:16
Well, it was the most ghoulish series of clips I've I've picked
2:43:19
up for a long time. And I didn't know anything about this. And
2:43:22
that was from which publication? This is from NTD. Are they Falun
2:43:26
Gong followers? Is it a New Tang Dynasty? It well, they're the
2:43:30
Epoch Times. Yeah. So following Gong with people Yeah. Okay.
2:43:34
Yeah, you have to consider the source. Well, I'm not gonna I'm
2:43:39
not going to disagree that has happened, I'm not going to say
2:43:41
is bullshit.
2:43:43
I have some boots on the ground from Shanghai, which I'd like to
2:43:46
share. We have several producers there. But the one my favorite
2:43:49
professor John Jones, has been teaching English as a second
2:43:53
language throughout China for several years. He lives there
2:43:56
with his wife and his child had been in Shanghai
2:44:00
for
2:44:01
certainly throughout COVID.
2:44:04
So he sent me a number of notes throughout the week at my
2:44:07
request, actually at the keepers request, like hey, don't we know
2:44:10
somebody in Shanghai? What the hell is going on? So he sent me
2:44:12
some notes. He's American. A Monday during the six hour open
2:44:17
time I was able to buy so I'm just asking you about food and
2:44:20
being locked in your house so they did have earlier in the
2:44:23
week, a six hour open time where people were allowed to go. He
2:44:27
was able to buy 16 Apples 50 eggs, 10 kilos of rice and five
2:44:31
large cucumbers. He also picked up some other essentials eight
2:44:34
packs of wet wipes. The water guide delivered 318 liter
2:44:38
bottles of water, so that will last for about four days. Today.
2:44:42
Wednesday. One local market told me she is allowed to make
2:44:45
deliveries but her stock is pretty much depleted. We still
2:44:49
have enough vegetables and meat and dried fruit, potatoes, pasta
2:44:52
and milk to last 10 days to two weeks if needed. But we
2:44:55
shouldn't be allowed to have food deliveries from private
2:44:57
shops tomorrow and maybe I can go out by Saturday.
2:45:00
The biggest problem was that supply chain has been damaged on
2:45:03
Monday. I saw one local 711 type store Family Mart. Their shelves
2:45:08
were empty except for instant meals think Deluxe Hot Pockets.
2:45:12
Reminder he says a huge portion of Chinese Millennials
2:45:16
especially in Shanghai cannot cook and that professional class
2:45:20
are accustomed to getting meals delivered daily. Right now all
2:45:24
the local fast food steamed bonds Chinese pizza noodle shops
2:45:27
have been shuttered. Sorry about that have been shuttered. And of
2:45:32
course, those guys actually make their money via delivery. So
2:45:34
that this there is shortage.
2:45:39
So yes, he says other parts of Shanghai he lives on one side of
2:45:43
the river, not in the high rises, people are very
2:45:46
desperate. The suicides are true. Because we are far removed
2:45:50
from that population. This is more a family living area, but
2:45:53
the mood is still very weird. Then he sent me a follow up
2:45:57
well, we're back into lockdown. And we'll probably be trapped
2:46:01
for four to five days then have limited travel no cars or taxis
2:46:05
until May 3.
2:46:10
He says the population of Shanghai district is about 28
2:46:12
million. The government through the center of Western ecological
2:46:16
security of Lanzhou University has made the following a net
2:46:19
pronouncements and predictions.
2:46:22
Since March, there have been about 205,000 cases with only
2:46:26
7400 confirmed the rest are asymptomatic, the peak has
2:46:29
crested and will drop off to no new cases over the next three
2:46:32
weeks. By May 3, the cumulative cases will be around 306,000
2:46:38
With more than 96% Being asymptomatic. Hence, from March
2:46:42
one to May 3, about 1.1% of all residents have registered a
2:46:46
positive PCR, the total number of confirmed cases meaning those
2:46:50
showing symptoms of a cold be less than 11,000 or 0.04% of the
2:46:55
population. And there have been zero COVID deaths.
2:46:59
And he says as I noted,
2:47:01
in my community, we were supplied with food quality, meat
2:47:05
and milk colleagues living in other parts of Shanghai have a
2:47:07
completely different story. Their food was held in
2:47:10
quarantine for two days to disinfect them. After two days
2:47:15
they were given beef and chicken which was completely rotten.
2:47:17
They were given eggs all cracked and broken.
2:47:21
So he says what is most interesting is the streets are
2:47:25
empty, you're not allowed to drive. But autonomous vehicles
2:47:30
delivering food are all over the place. He says this is like it's
2:47:33
the biggest beta test of autonomous driving cars he's
2:47:37
ever seen.
2:47:39
So why if these numbers are so low, why is why are they doing
2:47:43
this? Is this to purposely disrupt supply chains, which of
2:47:47
course it's doing a very good job. I have another note from a
2:47:51
producer who says he hears from his suppliers that not to expect
2:47:55
any deliveries from China until June for whatever he's waiting
2:47:58
for. But the answer may come while the answer that I got I
2:48:04
was watching
2:48:06
Jack Jack for sobic on war room, and he had a very long
2:48:11
explanation, which I didn't like. But I like the premise. So
2:48:15
I'm going to tell you what it is. This is the mandate of
2:48:18
heaven, which I had not heard of before you ever heard of the
2:48:21
mandate of heaven.
2:48:23
I can't say that I have from the Wikipedia. The mandate of
2:48:27
heaven, also known as heavens will is a Chinese political
2:48:31
philosophy that was used in ancient and Imperial China to
2:48:35
legitimize the rule of the king or emperor of China. According
2:48:39
to this doctrine, Heaven which embodies the natural order, and
2:48:42
the will of the universe bestows the mandate on just a ruler of
2:48:46
China, that son of heaven. If a ruler was overthrown, this was
2:48:50
interpreted as an indication that the ruler was unworthy and
2:48:53
had lost the mandate. So the Chinese who of course, in the
2:48:57
past 30 years have been lifted out of rice fields into
2:49:00
smartphones and self driving cars and beautiful, beautifully
2:49:04
constructed cities. They don't really know any better. They
2:49:07
don't understand freedom of speech or freedom of movement.
2:49:09
They're just happy. So they'll take whatever they get. And
2:49:12
because this quote unquote Emperor has the mandate of
2:49:15
heaven, they're fine with him. And I think this year, Zhi Jing
2:49:19
ping will be going into his third term, which was not
2:49:24
possible previous to him changing that to being possible,
2:49:26
but here it comes. And the last time this
2:49:30
the mandate of heaven was used to overthrow a leader emperor I
2:49:36
think was in 1906 or 90, maybe 1919.
2:49:45
Here it is, if
2:49:49
it is also common belief that natural disasters such as famine
2:49:54
and flood were divine retributions, bearing signs of
2:49:58
Heavens displeasure with the ruler
2:50:00
or so there would often be revolts following major
2:50:03
disasters, as the people saw these calamities as signs that
2:50:07
the mandate of heaven had been withdrawn. And as I was
2:50:10
listening to Jack Russophobic, who lived in
2:50:13
in Shanghai for two years, speaks fluent Mandarin. I didn't
2:50:16
know this. He said, This is the reason that they're going so
2:50:20
hard and so maniacal by locking people down, because already,
2:50:25
the mandate of heaven may be on shaky ground because the
2:50:29
vaccines clearly didn't work. So they so Jing ping cannot be seen
2:50:34
as not having complete control over the situation. And that he
2:50:39
says is why this is taking place.
2:50:44
I'd like it. That's a good theory. I'd never heard of this,
2:50:48
and maybe some of our China experts can, can let us know.
2:50:53
But this is even this the mandate of heaven does not
2:50:56
require a legitimate ruler to be of no noble birth.
2:51:00
Depending on how well the person can rule Chinese dynasties, such
2:51:04
as the Han and Ming were founded by men of common origins, but
2:51:07
they were seen as having succeeded because they gained
2:51:09
the mandate of heaven. intrinsic to the concept of the mandate of
2:51:13
heaven is the right of rebellion against an unjust ruler.
2:51:18
To have this was true, and this is still a thing in China.
2:51:23
It makes sense then to me, but I don't I don't think they can
2:51:27
contain this if if people are jumping out of windows and dying
2:51:31
and screaming out of apartments, the middle of the night. I think
2:51:35
the mandate of heaven may be revoked may be in play to get
2:51:39
rid of this guy too. That's possibly the same thesis also
2:51:43
possible. Well, I do have a couple of supply chain clips if
2:51:46
you want to play Oh, yes, I do. But before we do that, I want to
2:51:50
play this because it says the word interesting there's an
2:51:52
interesting clip about the CCP and certain computers I Paul
2:51:56
Chinese companies are joining the US Securities and Exchange
2:51:59
Commission or SEC is provincial list, according to the SEC is
2:52:04
official release Tuesday. The listed companies include CIO who
2:52:07
China's most popular search engine provider, and legend
2:52:10
biotech among others. The full list of companies is identified
2:52:15
under the US is holding foreign companies accountable Act, or H
2:52:19
FCA. They have 15 business days to file a dispute. This is the
2:52:25
fourth batch added to the list since March. According to H FCA
2:52:30
companies on the list must disclose information as required
2:52:34
by the SEC for three years in a row. If not they'll be required
2:52:39
to delist from the US market. The final amendments of HFC a
2:52:44
specified disclosure requirements relating to the
2:52:46
Chinese Communist Party saying the company must disclose if any
2:52:51
CCP members are also board members for the companies and
2:52:54
clarify whether the company's articles of incorporation
2:52:57
contain charters linked to the Chinese Communist Party my eyes
2:53:02
glazed over what was that about
2:53:05
we're cracking down on the Chinese companies that are being
2:53:07
traded in this country
2:53:10
in very strong this is not no minor thing they've defined for
2:53:16
FCC where they were the
2:53:18
SEC but the sto the name of the things the F h FCC says oh
2:53:24
holding foreign companies accountable acts I'm like that
2:53:28
where they can't be just a bunch of bullshit right and he's
2:53:32
trading here a run by the Chinese government we're just
2:53:35
going to put up with more for some reason right? Okay, let's
2:53:38
go to supply chain sorry supply chain one hold on a second
2:53:42
supply chain we're just supply chain I got subway
2:53:48
and supply Oh, okay.
2:53:51
That helps with areas of China still under locked out many
2:53:55
goods are stuck inside the country and that could become a
2:53:58
big problem for the global supply chain. That's according
2:54:02
to I am a Asia's managing director Richard Martin. I am
2:54:06
Asia is a peer group forum for Asia based CEOs and other
2:54:10
executives. Martin says many products made around the globe
2:54:14
contain parts from China, adding that the world is about to see a
2:54:18
logistic snarl they'll dwarf any slowdowns and 2020. Martin made
2:54:22
the comments while speaking with CNBC Tuesday. And during that
2:54:27
interview, he noted that China accounts for 20% of global
2:54:30
demand, but that its role in supply chains is much bigger.
2:54:35
No kidding.
2:54:38
Yes, it's a lot more than 20% 20% of global demand from
2:54:42
China. Yeah, the global supply is probably more like 80.
2:54:46
So it's this the second half of this clip. For weeks, China has
2:54:49
been battling rising outbreaks of the CCP virus which causes
2:54:53
COVID-19, the chief economist from financial services company
2:54:57
Nomura holdings gave more details
2:55:00
He's referring to his company's survey of the situation. He
2:55:03
explained. China's lockdowns cover around 40% of its GDP. Off
2:55:09
the regions locked down Shanghai is taking the brunt saddled with
2:55:13
strict closure orders from authorities. Other areas
2:55:16
struggling under that pressure include a northern province of
2:55:19
dealing and southern Guangzhou. Both areas are hubs for
2:55:23
factories and other manufacturing. China has adopted
2:55:26
a strict zero COVID-19 policies since the start of the pandemic.
2:55:31
It seeks to completely eliminate the virus from China, rather
2:55:35
than learning to control and live with it and low numbers
2:55:38
like most other nations. To achieve that goal. Chinese
2:55:41
authorities have shuttered factories and businesses Well,
2:55:44
forcing residents to stay at home for weeks or even months at
2:55:48
a time. I am Asians Martin describe it as quite unlikely
2:55:53
that teaching ping will back off the policy. He says that's
2:55:57
because the strategy has virtually become a hallmark of
2:56:00
the current administration. Nago Mandate of Heaven.
2:56:04
That's what it looks like protecting this chain this the
2:56:08
chain of BS COVID finale clip, Beijing is still holding strong
2:56:14
to zero COVID-19 policy despite the recent hardship the strategy
2:56:18
has posed in several cities. During a press conference
2:56:22
Tuesday, a Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson insisted
2:56:25
the protocols are scientific consistent with the reality of
2:56:29
China's situation. And the World Health Organization's guiding
2:56:33
principles is that the restrictions have effectively
2:56:37
protected the life and health of Chinese and foreign nationals
2:56:40
living in China and made important contributions to the
2:56:44
global fight against the pandemic, adding that all
2:56:47
control measures come at a price. The remarks came as a
2:56:51
response to the European Union Chamber of Commerce in China.
2:56:55
The Association sent a letter to Chinese Vice Premier which would
2:56:59
wa dated Friday, detailing how lockdowns have caused
2:57:03
significant disruptions for many companies. The Ledger suggested
2:57:07
Omicron is posing new challenges that seemingly cannot be
2:57:12
overcome by applying the old toolkit. The letter also
2:57:15
mentioned that the costs of implementing the policy are
2:57:18
rapidly mounting and noted the practice is eroding foreign
2:57:22
investors confidence in the Chinese market. I love the
2:57:26
content of these of these reports. It's so boring the way
2:57:30
they deliver them though. Tora Bora actually had to desperately
2:57:34
Well, I don't I try to keep them short. I know I know. I'm not
2:57:36
I'm not blaming you. Just like she's no wonder this has no
2:57:39
play. No one cared this year boring. Well, that I'm telling
2:57:43
you, you could jack up and jazz up the foreign transplant
2:57:48
tourism story and we have a lot of fun with it if you had any
2:57:52
guts, but the mainstream media won't even discuss it. Now. I've
2:57:56
never heard of it, you know.
2:57:59
And you can also talk about the truckers being locked in and
2:58:02
welded in their own vehicles and they can't move and the world's
2:58:06
falling is a good one. Nobody's mentioned that. We don't want to
2:58:09
talk about truckers. No. I got a couple more this down. But this
2:58:14
China financials down bad market is probably worth listening to
2:58:18
short.
2:58:21
At the same time, foreign money is fleeing China at a never
2:58:25
before seen rate. The trend began with Russia's invasion of
2:58:29
Ukraine. According to financial newspaper Nikkei Asia, foreign
2:58:33
investors sold more than $6 billion in Chinese stocks and
2:58:37
bonds and the first three months of this year, reaching one of
2:58:41
the highest figures ever recorded. Some experts say it's
2:58:44
partly due to investors concerns that if Beijing helps Moscow,
2:58:49
the US will sanction Chinese companies too. But even before
2:58:53
that foreign investors were already suffering largely
2:58:56
because of Beijing's clamped down on major Chinese companies
2:58:59
across various sectors in recent years. Now, it's on top of
2:59:03
Washington's threat to delist Chinese companies from the US
2:59:06
market. Okay. So these clips that you're playing here, just
2:59:11
it's a nail in the coffin for me. They are they are completing
2:59:15
the great reset, which you can only do after you destroy
2:59:18
something. And this is destruction and China's clearly
2:59:21
in on it is destruction. We're not going to have enough food as
2:59:25
the markets. The financial markets are all screwed up. And
2:59:29
I'm sure that they they love being able to do stuff to stop
2:59:34
their the hyperinflation from happening. We've got super big
2:59:38
inflation. Yeah, we've kicked Russia off of Swift. You can't
2:59:42
tell me who's gonna put this back together again, a bunch of
2:59:45
globalists. Well, the globalists are the ones that are taking
2:59:49
tearing it apart. Yes, this is like violating all their
2:59:52
precepts. Yep. All the global oh, we're gonna have one big
2:59:55
happy family. You're gonna be trading left and right and left
2:59:57
and right and you can don't worry about it.
3:00:00
To start your dependency right now depend on China for this
3:00:03
depend on China for that, and everybody who's followed any of
3:00:06
these rules has been screwed.
3:00:12
I don't know what to make of it. Let's do a quick bit of COVID.
3:00:15
Because there is news that we need to discuss. And it's it's
3:00:19
annoying, annoying news.
3:00:25
It looks like we're going back into masking looks like we're
3:00:28
going back. And I did as a mainstream media masking gone
3:00:32
edited by the boost stars. It tells you this is all coming
3:00:37
back because of well, gee, I don't know this, because this
3:00:41
COVID is cases we have to do something.
3:00:47
And, and so that's back in the back in the conversation. And
3:00:53
this is the most annoying one. Tonight, the CDC extending the
3:00:57
mask mandate on public transit until at least may 3, while it
3:01:00
tracks a rise in COVID cases. But that move leaving some air
3:01:04
travelers frustrated enough already. Let's just get on with
3:01:07
life. At this point. We're living learning to live with it.
3:01:10
So just put it behind us. That's enough of the clip, you get the
3:01:13
idea. It was supposed to end April 18 is now being extended
3:01:17
into the first week of May. The reason is probably because
3:01:21
there's a debate right now in Congress over the national no
3:01:23
fly list. And we're trying to find people who are Republicans
3:01:29
who have been rowdy on planes because of mask mandates. And
3:01:33
you they want to throw people on a no fly list internally. So we
3:01:37
had to, it's kind of weird to without due process. Of course,
3:01:42
it's kind of weird to have a no fly list if there's no mask
3:01:45
mandate. So we probably had to extend that for that reason, I'm
3:01:48
just guessing.
3:01:50
Let's continue to make sure we we alert everybody that those
3:01:55
who are vaccine hesitant or anti vaxxers or just don't want the
3:02:01
vaccine in their life. Well, there's a there's a study done
3:02:05
on you after the out of Duke is shedding light on why some
3:02:08
people are more vaccine resistant than others. The
3:02:11
researchers used a database that's been tracking 1000 People
3:02:15
born in 1972 and 1973 in New Zealand. Since childhood, their
3:02:20
social, psychological and health factors were measured.
3:02:23
Researchers found participants who are now vaccine resistant
3:02:27
suffered abuse, neglect threats and deprivation at an early age.
3:02:31
As a result they missed trust adults, family, friends, co
3:02:35
workers and authority figures. The pandemic may have triggered
3:02:38
a fight to survive centered on the self rather than
3:02:41
institutions. Can you believe this? You selfish selfish
3:02:45
bastard. I wondered why you never got this shot.
3:02:48
Because I was abused Eat up. I'm an I'm a victim. I'm a victim
3:02:52
and abuse victim. I mean, that's okay. That's what it is.
3:02:57
Testing. I think we should keep our eye on the ball because
3:03:01
there's something new coming down the pike. A cough contains
3:03:05
more information than you think what we found in our research is
3:03:09
that cough sounds provide us information about what's going
3:03:12
on inside your lungs. And that's led to the creation of res app.
3:03:15
We start off by asking you a date of birth, it claims to be
3:03:18
able to pick up whether someone has COVID 19 by assessing five
3:03:22
cops in whole story. We're at 92% I'm sorry. It's an old
3:03:27
story. No, it's not an old story. No, I know that doesn't
3:03:30
mean that it's not new again. There's a new story you just
3:03:33
don't remember it. No, no, I do but the story is not just about
3:03:36
the coughing
3:03:39
okay, but I just want to say that they brought they brought
3:03:41
this distro kid, I remember, but they brought it back with the
3:03:46
price tag into the 508 92% sensitivity so that means that
3:03:51
we identify 92% of people who have COVID Just read that cough
3:03:55
sounds for sure. Yep has sparked worldwide interest with Pfizer
3:03:59
now wanting to buy
3:04:01
for $100 million. We're really excited about the silly thing is
3:04:06
bullshit Pfizer represents. In a statement Pfizer said the
3:04:10
acquisition adds to its growing digital capabilities, and will
3:04:14
bolster its efforts to pave a new era for digital health. We
3:04:18
developed a whole suite of algorithms to see how well each
3:04:23
one would detect the COVID signature that we're looking for
3:04:25
which is present in the costs of people with COVID 28 year old
3:04:29
Jack Hanson was part of the team that cracked the algorithm that
3:04:33
allowed the app to work. He's pleasantly shocked by the Pfizer
3:04:37
deal that was past any of my expectations. I expected a most
3:04:41
collaboration or some investment in our company but not a not a
3:04:47
buyout. That was that's an amazing and amazing outcome. The
3:04:50
company says negative results and 99% accurate, but a positive
3:04:54
result should be confirmed with a PCR or rapid antigen test.
3:04:59
Andy
3:05:00
You don't have any symptoms, the cop test is only 50% accurate.
3:05:05
So there's still a lot for smartphones become a testing
3:05:10
device, that company needs to conduct more clinical trials
3:05:14
before it can get approval from the regulator. We're engaging
3:05:18
with the regulatory bodies to make sure that we build the
3:05:20
evidence that they require to get approval sometime in the
3:05:23
future. Louisa red gets ABC News, Brisbane. And I don't
3:05:27
think this will actually be approved. I still think it's
3:05:30
bullshit. I know it's bullshit. Now, of course, of course. And
3:05:34
by the way, how do you crack in Elgar?
3:05:38
This such a bull crap report, but if he developed an algorithm
3:05:43
that's different than cracking an algorithm Yeah, but that
3:05:46
gives a sound like a big scientific breakthrough. But
3:05:50
this is not going to be used for COVID. Nope, this is going to be
3:05:54
used for the next new thing that we're all going to be afraid of
3:05:56
the last time a deadly new bird flu showed up here seven years
3:06:01
ago. It really hit poultry farms. In 2014 2015. We saw I
3:06:07
think somewhere in the neighborhood of 50 million
3:06:09
domestic poultry affected. Brian Richard says that virus didn't
3:06:13
infect many wild birds. This time. It's different. We've got
3:06:18
two different wild bird detections in 32 states.
3:06:21
Richards is the emerging disease coordinator at the US Geological
3:06:24
Surveys National Wildlife Health Center. He says this virus came
3:06:28
across the Atlantic a few months ago, probably carried by
3:06:32
migratory birds, it can kill some waterfowl, but I think
3:06:38
there's pretty clear evidence that some waterfowl likely are
3:06:40
not affected by it, and therefore they're perfect
3:06:43
transport mechanisms for taking it very long distances. Since
3:06:47
this virus arrived. It's killed birds that belong to more than
3:06:50
40 species, mostly ducks and geese, but also scavengers like
3:06:55
black vultures and bald eagles that presumably eat the
3:06:58
carcasses of birds killed by the virus. Ron Phu che is a flu
3:07:03
expert at Erasmus Medical Center in the Netherlands, there's a
3:07:06
chance that the virus will stick around. And this will be called
3:07:10
a long term problem. Who say says there's only been one known
3:07:14
human infection, a farmer in the United Kingdom who lived in
3:07:18
close quarters with ducks that got this flu. That person tested
3:07:22
positive but didn't have any symptoms. We haven't seen any
3:07:25
other farmers or veterinarians or other people being infected.
3:07:31
Still, since this bird flu arrived in the United States,
3:07:34
the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has been keeping
3:07:37
a close watch. Todd Davis works on animal to human diseases at
3:07:42
the agency. He says bird flu viruses related to this one have
3:07:46
sickened and even killed people during past outbreaks in other
3:07:50
countries. That's why public health officials here have been
3:07:53
monitoring the health of more than 500 people in 25 states who
3:07:58
have had contact with sick or dead birds, because humans have
3:08:01
no prior immunity to these viruses. Typically, if they were
3:08:05
to be infected and spread the virus to other humans, then we
3:08:09
could have another pandemic virus on our hands. That's our
3:08:12
primary concern. Besides testing any people who show flu like
3:08:16
symptoms, they're also closely tracking genetic changes in the
3:08:20
virus, looking for anything that would suggest it might become
3:08:23
more of a threat to people. Don't worry, it will. You might
3:08:28
be right about the thing being used as this stupid algorithm
3:08:33
being used to catch the people with bird flu when they cough,
3:08:37
because I bet you can copy a bird flu cough I didn't know
3:08:40
exactly how to. And so you can fake it. And if you wanted to
3:08:43
get out of work or something, you can actually make a cut. I
3:08:46
can I can caught caught. Do a bird flu cough?
3:08:50
Yeah, but you might get black bag thrown over your head and
3:08:52
thrown into a reeducation center somewhere so you may not want to
3:08:56
be doing that. No, I just I would do it just to see make
3:09:01
sure that the machine caught it. Well the result of this is that
3:09:04
chickens and turkeys are being called that's a fancy word for
3:09:08
killed around the country. Without even testing without
3:09:11
even testing USDA rid of them. We got to get the job price.
3:09:15
Yep, up to $4 a pound and one of our producers is on a team that
3:09:21
does some of this work. Do you know how they do this with the
3:09:23
chickens and turkeys? I had no idea.
3:09:26
They they do you think that you did a Gasim? No. They go into
3:09:31
the barn or the whatever the huge building is and they start
3:09:37
spraying foam
3:09:40
and they just spray the foam until all the chickens or
3:09:43
turkeys are just covered and then they keep filling it up
3:09:46
filling up halfway into a nightclub.
3:09:50
Yes, only they suffocate and then of course the the foam
3:09:54
eventually dissipates turns back into water and all the turkeys
3:09:57
are dead in there and then you can just pick them all up.
3:10:00
And that sounds nothing but humane. So, yes, the price of
3:10:05
chicken and turkey going up or dare I say the great reset once
3:10:08
again. So now the big story which I've left until now
3:10:12
because it's one of those stories that
3:10:16
it will be great to believe it but I'm, I just have a it seems
3:10:21
like a big hype. But so I got emails about this for the past
3:10:26
three days. And this is about dot from Dr. Brian artists who
3:10:32
has done a documentary with Stu Peterson not my favorite host. I
3:10:37
find him way too HYPEE and angry. And I don't know, to do
3:10:41
Peterson shows just not not my kind of guy. They did a
3:10:45
documentary, it's in the water.
3:10:48
And so the premises? Well, first, we heard from him and the
3:10:53
US Senate testifying about remdesivir Dr. Bryan artists, I
3:10:57
think he's a, he may be a chiropractor, but he's
3:11:00
definitely read the research. And we know remdesivir kills
3:11:03
people. And so he made this point at a recent hearing. Our
3:11:06
next panelist is Dr. Brian artists, thank you for being
3:11:10
here. He's treated over 10,000 patients from around the world
3:11:13
and he will explain the impact of current medical protocols on
3:11:16
our healthcare system. Doctor, thank you. The coverup and
3:11:19
corruption is insane. Anthony Fauci is one of the biggest
3:11:22
liars in the planet. And I didn't know who he was May 2020,
3:11:27
he declared in a memo on nih.gov, that there is one drug
3:11:31
and one drug only that we're going to allow all hospitalized
3:11:34
Americans to be treated with for COVID-19.
3:11:38
This one drug in May of 2020. He said there was two studies that
3:11:41
proved it safe and effective against one the Ebola virus in
3:11:44
Africa and a study a year earlier. And then in a second
3:11:47
study that ran from January to March of 2020. And it was
3:11:50
actually conducted by the maker of remdesivir, called Gilead.
3:11:54
They gave that drug to Ebola patients, Anthony Fauci was the
3:11:58
only one that funded the entire study in Africa. So he knew this
3:12:01
data.
3:12:02
They found that it was the only drug in that one year study that
3:12:06
had an over 50% death rate of all the innocent Africans that
3:12:09
gave their drug to in that experimental trial. The Safety
3:12:12
Board for the trial pulled remdesivir from the study in
3:12:15
August of 2019, halfway through this study, and said not another
3:12:19
African can get this drug. It's too deadly and too ineffective
3:12:23
is what they said.
3:12:24
And Anthony Fauci declared in May of 2020, that in that Ebola
3:12:28
trial, it was found to be the most safe and effective drug
3:12:30
against the Ebola virus. That's what he said. I knew right away
3:12:34
from the Gilead study conducted two months earlier, that the
3:12:38
entire kidney failure, multiple organ failure was a result of
3:12:41
remdesivir and had nothing to do with a virus.
3:12:45
And that is absolutely true. I said in May of 2020, went to the
3:12:48
media, I said, everyone needs to be warned that Anthony Fauci has
3:12:52
declared a drug to be the solution to a pandemic for all
3:12:54
innocent Americans, he is going to kill hundreds of 1000s, if
3:12:59
not millions of innocent Americans with this drone. So
3:13:02
you have kidney failure, liver failure, now, heart failure
3:13:04
being caused by remdesivir published to do so guess what
3:13:08
the only authorized drug to treat COVID 19 children is now
3:13:11
in hospitals and outside
3:13:14
remdesivir. So what he's saying here checks out the data on
3:13:19
remdesivir of people dying is consistent with what he's
3:13:23
saying. I'm the Ebola trials. That's true, that I completely
3:13:28
believe that this was used to kill old people, maybe young
3:13:31
people as well. It's certainly had people's organs shut down.
3:13:34
This is not news to us. But what is news and this is the focus of
3:13:38
his documentary that he did was to sue the pieces what his name.
3:13:43
Yeah, Sue Peter to sue Sue show whatever his name is,
3:13:47
is that the COVID 19 virus is actually snake venom that has
3:13:56
been put into water or will be put into water now. But there
3:14:00
there are molecules and genetic sequences of snake venom in
3:14:04
COVID-19. And that remdesivir is using the same snake venom only
3:14:10
in larger qualite quantities to finish the job.
3:14:15
And that they're going to put this in the water and people are
3:14:17
losing their shit over this. And it may come from this study from
3:14:23
the University of Arizona, which sheds a little more normal light
3:14:28
on what may be happening losing a battle with COVID-19. It's
3:14:31
like having rattlesnake venom running through your body.
3:14:36
At least that's what researchers are telling us we found evidence
3:14:41
that there was an enzyme A snake like enzyme in the blood of
3:14:47
people who are dying in extraordinarily high levels.
3:14:51
Scientists from the University of Arizona working on this study
3:14:54
for the past year and a half, recently publishing it in the
3:14:58
Journal of Clinical Investigation.
3:15:00
The snakelike enzyme found in Healthy People at low levels to
3:15:04
prevent bacterial infections. But in severe cases of COVID 19,
3:15:08
it's doing the opposite. And these high levels of this enzyme
3:15:13
are looking at those tissues in the organs and saying, You look
3:15:18
like bacteria. Let's read your membranes. Let's put these
3:15:22
organs out of their misery. And we're told it may be what's
3:15:26
driving COVID-19 deaths. Dr. Floyd Chilton, senior author on
3:15:30
the study, saying what's even more remarkable is where we can
3:15:34
go from here in the fight against this pandemic, and we
3:15:37
come up with specific therapeutics that will not care
3:15:41
which variant is coming towards it. Researchers explain that
3:15:45
current clinical trials on snakebites are helping in those
3:15:49
efforts, they can possibly repurpose some of the treatments
3:15:52
being tested. This could one day result in a viable option other
3:15:56
than vaccines to prevent death in severe patients that allows
3:16:00
us to take a precision medicine approach to the disease. We can
3:16:05
go into clinical trials and choose the people who are at
3:16:09
risk of this mechanism. Their hope regarding the next step is
3:16:13
an international multicenter clinical trial. They're working
3:16:16
with global organizations to see how they can make that possible.
3:16:22
It's taken a few swipes at me already, we asked a rattlesnake
3:16:25
expert for his take on this or something that is almost as
3:16:28
universally loathed as rattlesnakes. It seems fitting
3:16:31
and interesting and ironic that the venom that they have and
3:16:35
rattlesnakes might be a key to getting out of this whole
3:16:38
situation. I'm Ashley Perez, ABC 15, Arizona, so I don't know.
3:16:45
theremin.
3:16:47
It's not my theory. I don't want to Theramin myself on this
3:16:50
because you're the one that said they're gonna drop it in the
3:16:52
water. No, no, that is what that is what Dr. Artists is saying
3:16:58
not me. That these guys are screwing that's the documentary
3:17:03
is and I'm sorry, just you finally you sold me from not
3:17:08
now. I don't have to see the documentary because that's nuts.
3:17:11
Yeah, I mean, how can
3:17:14
a virus that had respiratory repercussions all of a sudden
3:17:19
now it's snake venom? And by the way, I think the vaccine some
3:17:23
vaccines, do you some snake venom? Not that I know. Yeah.
3:17:27
No, I've been researching this. Turns out sometimes they do.
3:17:30
I've actually, I've actually had some snake venom. I'm sure you
3:17:34
have no seriously in Thailand.
3:17:39
Just as a drink with Yes, it's a drink is a very disgusting
3:17:43
story, which I will share. I was doing a documentary in Thailand
3:17:47
of Bangkok, Chiang Mai and Shanghai. And we had to go to
3:17:51
special it's it was a documentary. So you go to all
3:17:54
these places that oh, this Look how crazy this is. Oh, this is
3:17:57
cool. Oh, here's the long necks that was my favorite. Oh, let's
3:18:00
go to the long Nexus is very secretive, except for the big
3:18:04
sign that says long necks this way.
3:18:07
And then you have to drink the blood of the Cobra.
3:18:11
And so what they do is they first they they get the Cobra
3:18:15
really pissed. It's very sad. Sorry, they get the Cobra pissed
3:18:18
off with a stick, didn't they? The milk is his venom put a
3:18:22
little bit on the side of a glass then they cut him open
3:18:26
while he's alive bleed him into the glass throw some alcohol in
3:18:29
and you're supposed to drink it you'll have hard ons for the
3:18:31
rest of your life
3:18:35
and so you're listening to practice this is a practice that
3:18:38
was talking to the point where they actually named the street
3:18:42
snake alley in Taiwan in Taipei and you'd go there and visit I'd
3:18:48
never would partake as dumb but I take people there because they
3:18:53
went to Taipei enough that I could I knew where it was we
3:18:56
take some people and we've shown it take when I haven't heard
3:18:59
about steak Alice go to snake alley and you go there and you
3:19:01
see people doing it they got the snake and they squeezed and they
3:19:05
get to the head part and then they push down so all his guts
3:19:08
in his blood horrible it's horrible gruesome and this
3:19:12
greenish and is everything else and they put some some some a
3:19:15
yam of alcohol one of those those high alcohol
3:19:21
clear completely downs it and he and I asked her about to some
3:19:25
somebody who's the most who comes here the most and he was
3:19:27
supposed to give you this infinite hard on who's who's the
3:19:30
customer for these things I say? And the guy says oh Japanese
3:19:34
Japanese is pour into this. Yes. Yeah. And they go in there for
3:19:37
that. Well, the point is that I apparently you're the other
3:19:39
customer. Well, when you drink it, you can actually feel the
3:19:42
venom kind of stinging a little bit on your lips. And yes, I can
3:19:46
attest it works. I'm going to show my school by donation to no
3:19:50
agenda. Imagine all the people who could do that. Oh yeah,
3:19:53
that'd be fun.
3:20:00
I
3:20:01
could have punched up the punch line. I know I couldn't beat No,
3:20:05
I just I just wanted to just get past it.
3:20:09
Yeah, well, I had to set up earlier when I was going to do
3:20:12
the coffee with the chicken glue and you wouldn't let me do it.
3:20:16
What do you mean? It was a softball for what what does it
3:20:18
sound like? And I'll do this. I'll do this bit and we'll go
3:20:22
cut right into the donations. No, no, I'm sorry. I didn't
3:20:26
realize you were setting up a bit. I almost did it twice. I
3:20:29
didn't hear I was over. I was my head was in the Cobra.
3:20:34
Onward was apologies that was not on purpose. Apologies. I
3:20:38
just didn't catch it. Curt COBOL is at the top of the list. This
3:20:43
shortlist again, starts at 9999 in Wayzata, Minnesota, he's got
3:20:49
a birthday and go right to Kevin McLaughlin to Duke Aluna America
3:20:52
lover of American boobs oops, comes in with the 808 from
3:20:56
Concord, North Carolina. Edgar Decker in Scottsdale, Arizona at
3:21:01
Rob Tyson enlighten
3:21:04
Nolan's 70 Sir infinitum in Holly Springs, North Carolina
3:21:10
and the North Carolinian. 70. Michaels, valand, Concord,
3:21:15
California 6666. So Sarah Clark and Adel, Iowa.
3:21:22
By the way, Michael says he went to the Concord meetup. This is
3:21:26
donation, Sarah Clark and Adel Iowa are Adel Abdel I'm not
3:21:30
sure. To the 870 Christopher dektor Hold on a second just for
3:21:36
Sarah Clark needs deducing says in the morning first donation,
3:21:40
no meetups in Iowa, so I created one for the end of April with my
3:21:43
bestie recently divorced and I need new friends haven't missed
3:21:47
a show since my friend airs hit me in the mouth, and
3:21:52
you've been de deuced
3:21:56
Well, if you want to get a meetup going and you get plenty
3:21:59
of men to choose from.
3:22:02
Christopher's dektor that the 678 Alex Schmitz in Blaine,
3:22:07
Minnesota 5555 Jeffery Gibbs 3510 In Pingelly, Minnesota nuts
3:22:14
Jane Peterson in Manti Utah, Freddy V, another desert bird,
3:22:18
lot of birthdays here Alex and Jeffrey and Freddy V. In San
3:22:22
Antonio, Texas. 5413 Do you want to read this one because yeah,
3:22:27
eating Yes, sir. I'm sure earn your earnest Ernesto Grande.
3:22:31
Yes, he says please credit this switcheroo donation to my wife
3:22:35
Lisa. So that will be a switcheroo here. I reached
3:22:40
Baronet status in September 2021. And rather than accept
3:22:43
that upgrade, I would like to perform a switcheroo and grant
3:22:45
her the status of Dame Okay, please name her as Lady Lisa
3:22:51
seeker of seashells and give her some Riesling and cheddar
3:22:54
popcorn at the roundtable quite the combo. Additionally please
3:22:58
wish her a happy birthday as I've hopefully time this right
3:23:00
for her birthday on Thursday April 14. She's the best thing
3:23:03
that ever happened to me fo sho ah so romantic LG y please let
3:23:08
me know if you have any issues or questions. We got tons of
3:23:10
issues, but not on this particular request. Thank you
3:23:14
for your courage such and so forth. Ernesto grande Rutland,
3:23:18
Massachusetts and she's on the list and I have the reasoning
3:23:21
and cheddar popcorn at the ready.
3:23:24
Alexander Beatty in Houston, Texas 5001 And the following
3:23:27
people are $50 donors name and location starting in Liberal
3:23:30
Kansas with Jonathan Ferris Kevin deals in Huntersville.
3:23:34
North Carolina 50 These are all 50s Phillip Kim in San
3:23:38
Francisco. Brian Henderson in Indianapolis, Indiana. Michael
3:23:43
Wendell and Madeline matter when New Jersey Tony Smith in Fort
3:23:49
Worth, Texas, Georgia whoo shit. Sir George in Parts Unknown
3:23:54
Brendon. Sub why in Port orchard, Washington, another
3:23:58
sir. Fabio Fabio el vez in moncks corner South Carolina.
3:24:04
Darrell Deville in Newton, Mississippi, Dame Patricia
3:24:08
Worthington in Miami, Florida, Jim Tucker in National Park, New
3:24:12
Jersey. And last but not least, Gavin MC Goldrick in San
3:24:16
Francisco, California. And there's somebody that was down
3:24:19
in the 30s or something that is going to be a night. Yes, I have
3:24:21
no I have the note. Hey, I want to mention something here.
3:24:24
Before we read this. He goes on and makes a big deal about look
3:24:28
I'm getting you read these notes because I'm being knighted. So
3:24:32
I'm only gonna give 30 What we normally don't check for these
3:24:35
done that low. Most people are getting their notes written to
3:24:39
50. I mean, you're taking a big risk, it seems to me when you
3:24:42
donate two bucks, and it just so happens to put you over the top
3:24:45
for
3:24:47
for knighthood and expect us to read the note down at the bottom
3:24:50
of the spreadsheet which we don't read normally don't look
3:24:53
at. Sometimes we don't even get we shouldn't even get this part
3:24:57
of the spreadsheet. What's the point? Well, here's the thing
3:24:59
that I don't understand.
3:25:00
Why is he not on the night list? Yeah
3:25:04
that's funny because because it's a part of this is part of
3:25:08
the problem. No, no, no, no because here's what he did. Now
3:25:12
I understand.
3:25:14
This is Sir JC the Smith he is a knight. No. And what he says is
3:25:19
I made a donation for $33.33 Today it's all I can give
3:25:24
currently, but as a night I'm invoking my right to be heard
3:25:28
before the roundtable that's how this works right?
3:25:32
Well, yes, when you when you need to karma for somebody or
3:25:37
you but a long note, somebody's dying.
3:25:42
We break for dead people.
3:25:45
So that we will make this exception but this is not how
3:25:49
it's supposed to work. My soon to be ex wife cheated and got
3:25:52
pregnant by her one night stand. See, this is why we need to
3:25:55
reach out. After I found out my friends in Seattle offered to
3:25:59
put me up for a while. While I figured things out. However,
3:26:01
they live in Seattle and currently live in Lake Havasu
3:26:05
City, Arizona since I worked for a big retail pharmacy, I decided
3:26:08
to take a shot and apply for his pharmacy tech position up in
3:26:11
Seattle at the same time, I applied for the cheapest
3:26:13
department I could find listed. I told myself with these things.
3:26:17
If I told myself these things through I guess come through
3:26:23
it's a sign and I would donate what I could well the universe
3:26:25
heard me and I got the job and the apartment a week later. I am
3:26:29
currently packing all my stuff up and heading north in two
3:26:32
weeks karma did its thing I'm glad to hear that and we're
3:26:35
gonna give you an extra karma for your the big changes in your
3:26:38
life.
3:26:41
You've got karma I too thought it was a nice thing but now that
3:26:45
I read it I see what's going on. Yes, there are circumstances
3:26:49
where we break for nights but it is not necessarily true that we
3:26:52
can just do messages also one of them that wasn't but I feel for
3:26:57
you the story and I'm glad that you got your apartment and and
3:27:01
your job now. A thanks to these producers also those who came in
3:27:05
under $50 For reasons of anonymity, which is fun because
3:27:08
I see your 4999 someone asking for jobs karma is that works.
3:27:12
You can't be anonymous for jobs karma.
3:27:16
If you'd like to learn exactly how it works, there's a page
3:27:19
that explains it to vote.org/and Thank you all very much for
3:27:24
supporting the best podcast in the universe value for value.
3:27:27
Here's a card with everybody. You've got.
3:27:41
Felicity Irwin says Happy Birthday to her husband Ryan M
3:27:44
celebrates on the 19th Jeff Gibbs, his brother Rick Gibbs
3:27:47
celebrated on the 10th so that's belated Freddy V his wife,
3:27:50
Samantha Gonzalez celebrated her birthday yesterday. Sir AJ rice
3:27:54
thought the byte count of Idaho is birth her daughter Katie,
3:27:57
celebrating April 2 and his son Nate's birthday is today Happy
3:28:01
Birthday Nate said Ernesto grande Happy Birthday to his
3:28:04
wife Lisa today as you heard Robert Ludwig 48. Tomorrow, EJ
3:28:08
will be 33 tomorrow and CT COBOL will be celebrating on the 15th
3:28:13
as well. And Alex Smith finally says Happy Birthday to his
3:28:16
mother Lynn wiggers happy birthday for everybody here at
3:28:19
the best podcast in the universe.
3:28:22
Titles we have not we do have our one Daming that of course
3:28:26
was from Ernesto to his wife. So we'll get to our Dame blades out
3:28:32
the same size of blades actually.
3:28:36
Lisa, Stefan,
3:28:38
thanks to your husband, but I'm sure you have a lot to do with
3:28:42
it as well. Congratulations, you were here at the roundtable
3:28:44
about to be deemed with the all the rest of our Dames and
3:28:49
nights. I'm very, very proud to do that. And I pronounced the
3:28:53
Casey as
3:28:56
Lady Lisa, seeker of seashells, we got hookers and blow rent
3:29:00
toys and Chardonnay for you but maybe you want the Riesling and
3:29:03
cheddar popcorn. If not, we got some other things like beer and
3:29:06
blondes cowgirls and coffee varnas Rubenesque woman and
3:29:09
Rosae Geisha de vaca vanilla, bong hits and bourbon sparkling
3:29:13
cider Ness scores ginger ale and durables. Oh no wait, mutton and
3:29:17
meet everybody loves it go to no agenda nation.com/rings
3:29:22
Make sure that you give us your information like your ring size
3:29:24
and where we can send everything off to you so that you can
3:29:27
proudly display your Dame ring, which is a signet ring we give
3:29:31
you the wax to seal your important correspondence with
3:29:33
and a certificate of authenticity and thank you and
3:29:36
thank you to your husband for supporting the no agenda Show
3:29:39
episode 1442 No one
3:29:50
indeed the party lots of parties being held with the no agenda
3:29:53
meetups, no agenda meetups.com This is where producers it's all
3:29:56
producer organized, get together and just hang out and
3:30:00
and feel good about being part of a community which which it
3:30:04
truly is. Here is a report from I believe this is Indiana ITM
3:30:08
John and Adam, thank you for your courage. This is Cindy from
3:30:11
Carmel. Hi, this is syrup of the maple and I read the Mueller
3:30:14
report last night and apparently COVID is over. This is Matt
3:30:17
Sam's from New Palestine, Indiana in the morning in the
3:30:20
morning drew Williams from Carmel. Hey, John. Adam, this is
3:30:23
Emily asking how many boosters does it take to get to the
3:30:26
center of a Tootsie Roll cab? Shit Wait my simulations
3:30:30
breaking crap in the Morning John and Adam This is Nick from
3:30:32
Indianapolis. We're gonna join a biker gang Brandon OG here in
3:30:36
the morning Nathan from Indianapolis in the morning
3:30:38
Brittany backs are here John C fan girl dame of the amazeballs
3:30:42
happy 70th birthday, John. Hi, this is Josh Springer in
3:30:45
Indianapolis boyfriend of dame of the amazeballs John I had to
3:30:49
hide the John head from the meetups from her I can't keep
3:30:52
her off the head from Indianapolis aka suffered father
3:30:58
night in a circle city. Hey John, stay safe. Gary from
3:31:02
Greenwood Doreen for Mandy Hello John Adam Bruce from Indy in the
3:31:07
morning Dame Swanee and here's the keeper of Daymond Swanee,
3:31:12
sir Betty, this is Maria hello from Indianapolis. And this is
3:31:16
Mark it's really nice to be in a place where everybody thinks the
3:31:19
same thank you for your courage.
3:31:24
Good group there in Indianapolis Kansas City The Kansas City no
3:31:28
agenda meetup was lit and windy. Sadly, no sir Spencer this time
3:31:34
he was at the hospital collecting masks or something.
3:31:37
But the attendance was great in the barbecue was even better. In
3:31:40
all the producers on hand went to 11 and the kids well, they
3:31:44
went wherever they felt like going. This is Zach from Olathe,
3:31:48
Kansas. In the morning. James black hammer here. Organizing
3:31:52
the meetups, chasing human resources and trying to keep
3:31:54
sourcing Mike in line was Malla Roy southeast Kansas in the
3:31:58
morning. Hey, this is David from Omaha. And I drove down with my
3:32:01
wife and five human resources and I hit Kyle in the mouth so
3:32:05
you'll have to excuse him for his introduction. This is Kyle
3:32:08
from Omaha. This trip was a fight between Biden's gas prices
3:32:11
and barbecue sauce. This is Mark 5723 dash one aka Lee coming
3:32:18
from the City of Fountains. I didn't know that this is Liz and
3:32:22
like Jhansi I have to say life is a scam.
3:32:30
from Kansas City, we move over to Boise, Idaho. Hello John and
3:32:36
Adam here with the first ever spooks anonymous meetup here in
3:32:40
Boise, Idaho. We had a great turnout today. We had 11 People
3:32:43
come out on a Sunday afternoon. I'm gonna pass the mic around so
3:32:46
everyone can say Hi, this is Alex. I drove up from Los
3:32:49
Angeles. And I'm here bringing you the whole load. Onward sir
3:32:53
Chad Blacknight have no agenda. John, you haven't been up here
3:32:57
yet? Get on it. This is Megan aka nurse Betty er may or may
3:33:01
not be a spook today. Little known fact thing thing really
3:33:06
was a dude. Hi guys. This is Karen the contrarian love you
3:33:11
guys I just want you guys to know you're very important. This
3:33:15
is Zuri Jays the vibe count of Idaho and we're just having a
3:33:18
great time here. i This is Jenny from the great potato state in
3:33:23
the morning. This is Chris aka Karsch 33. How you doing? Kevin
3:33:27
here with my wife Karen. great being here. Jason I think for
3:33:31
everyone in the morning. Hey, this is Harlan at checkout your
3:33:35
local capital who built that thing. This is this way. And
3:33:39
this is Sir combat rock signing off from Boise, Idaho with a
3:33:42
great big
3:33:45
another massive massive meetup. This is so cool to see and we
3:33:49
have a promo for the Austin meetup. It's going on the road.
3:33:53
Here's Baron Scott calling on New Mexico and certain other
3:33:57
producers come join the war. No during a bear hunting army.
3:34:02
Real Bravo Company, Saturday, April 23. From one to 5pm. RSVP
3:34:07
at your gender meetups.com
3:34:13
I couldn't I don't think I could hear what he was actually saying
3:34:16
in that mix. Seems like they're going to New Mexico. That'd be
3:34:20
great. Sir Jeffrey tau who is there. And here's what's
3:34:23
happening on the calendar. Just a couple of upcoming meetups,
3:34:26
the 16th That'll be Saturday resist very much send cow no
3:34:30
agenda monthly meet up to 30 and Barrelhouse brewing Taproom in
3:34:33
Fresno, California, Central Oregon local 17 meet up 330
3:34:36
Pacific Mecca grande brewing and tasting in Madras, Oregon. Also
3:34:41
on Saturday, the Toronto thaw meet up 4pm The three speed is
3:34:45
where you want to meet for that. Bryson gray let's go Brandon
3:34:50
free live music in North Idaho 630 at cruisers and Bar Grill
3:34:55
Fort Worth Texas on April 20. That's Wednesday where the
3:34:58
Western simulation be
3:35:00
Getting six o'clock at Panther Island brewing and then a plug
3:35:03
for May 16 May 16. That will be the low country love a palooza
3:35:10
at the Royal American in Charleston South Carolina the
3:35:13
keeper and I will be there so this will hopefully be kind of a
3:35:17
makeup for having to miss the Tennessee meetup we hope that
3:35:20
lots of people come the no agenda meetups you can find them
3:35:23
everywhere around the globe you go to no agenda meetups.com
3:35:26
should there not be one near you wanting to start one yourself is
3:35:29
easy. No agenda meetups.com
3:35:38
You
3:35:39
won't be triggered.
3:35:43
You want to be a buddy feels the same.
3:35:49
It's like
3:35:51
There you go. Like a party.
3:35:55
Okay, ISO world.
3:35:58
How many got three? Actually?
3:36:02
I've got to
3:36:05
watch you play your three first. Okay, hold on a second. Setting
3:36:09
up this. Yes, I have you love America. You throw money in its
3:36:15
hole. That's too long.
3:36:19
That was exciting. Man. I enjoyed that law. I
3:36:23
think this is the one that that may make it. It was 33
3:36:27
everywhere.
3:36:29
Well, that was good. I like that one too. Yeah. Okay, I got to I
3:36:32
got Okay.
3:36:36
Okay.
3:36:38
Yeah. It's just simple and sweet. And then I got nothing
3:36:42
better. We had nothing better to do. Yeah, I think 33 Everywhere
3:36:47
is best. Yeah. You didn't even recognize the voice and the
3:36:51
other one. nothing better to do.
3:36:55
It's probably me.
3:36:58
We had nothing better to do. Oh, no, that's Andrew Horowitz Who's
3:37:02
mad because I was talking our, our nonveg vacation. And I said,
3:37:09
Yeah, we have nothing better to do so we called the Horowitz's
3:37:12
it came out like that, but okay.
3:37:16
Is he really mad or is this a show business mad? I wonder, but
3:37:20
people should go listen to the last DH unplug where he goes off
3:37:23
the rails on this. He went off. I haven't heard it yet. He
3:37:26
really went off the rails. Yeah. Oh, I thought that's where you
3:37:29
know, because I saw him tweet about it. I'm like, Oh, if
3:37:32
you're tweeting,
3:37:33
he went, he went. He was irked and he went off the rails and it
3:37:37
was worth listening to if you haven't heard the last DSM plug.
3:37:40
No, I refuse Why should I listen to him be mad at me? Yeah, he's
3:37:44
mad at you because the way he saw it is that you showed up and
3:37:47
it went into dialogue would have gone like this. So we got
3:37:50
anything to do.
3:37:52
Wow, no. We maybe have dinner with the horror which is we
3:37:56
don't have anything better to do than that. Now we got nothing
3:38:00
better to do. We'll go you'll call him obviously maybe then go
3:38:03
out. He really felt
3:38:07
hurt. He hurt. He felt hurt. Oh, I'm sorry. I'm sorry to hear
3:38:11
that. You're Cavalier NIS about definitely nothing because that
3:38:15
Okay, so that's not why I said it. When we were going to Fort
3:38:19
Lauderdale, we knew we'd have nothing to do.
3:38:24
Better to do.
3:38:26
Okay, I'm dropping I'm out of the argument. I'm just telling
3:38:30
you that He made us and so somebody sent me a clip saying
3:38:34
hey, this might work because it's funny. Yeah. Although he
3:38:38
did the intonation doesn't work for the entire show. No, it
3:38:41
doesn't but if he was saying we've got nothing better to do
3:38:45
or say anything but anyway, so I would say the your clip is the
3:38:49
winner. Yeah, well now I'm disturbed by this nice well, I
3:38:53
saved it to the end of the show. I don't want him to be I don't
3:38:55
want anyone to be angry with me
3:39:02
I wouldn't give it any I can and we had we had planned this two
3:39:05
days ahead of time so Okay, take me literally that's fine. Yeah,
3:39:11
there we go. That's the atom I'm looking for. Yeah, yeah, no,
3:39:14
that's that's what you're going for every single time you just
3:39:17
stirring up shit so that's what your
3:39:21
favorite guy Yeah, exactly. Well, here he is. Here he is.
3:39:25
You got anything left or can we just leave because now I have to
3:39:27
call Horowitz
3:39:30
done with this. I've done my job. Yeah, well done.
3:39:36
Okay, meanwhile you just cancel on him on on a Tuesday. It's
3:39:39
like John canceled. But me I say something like I'm I'm a big
3:39:43
douche.
3:39:45
This gave you some day obsess about until the next show, which
3:39:47
ever speaking to him again.
3:39:52
We've got some good clips. He got some Biden stuff and
3:39:56
it's coming up but it's just a few days away. Per Day
3:40:00
June is going to be cut the nothing Thank goodness. And
3:40:03
it'll be Easter and we're working on Easter Sunday so you
3:40:06
may not hear Easter You're kidding me. Oh, another easter
3:40:09
we're actually working, toiling. Yep.
3:40:15
We'll do a special show do the Easter Special and we'll have a
3:40:18
special donation segment. Coming up next on no agenda stream.com
3:40:23
If you're still in the troll room, Mofaz Oh, it is the pizza
3:40:26
party episode and of show mixes we have from M Lucius and Toby
3:40:33
Lankford coming to you from the heart of the Texas Hill Country
3:40:36
FEMA Region number six in the morning, everybody. I'm Adam
3:40:38
curry and from Northern Silicon Valley where there's a big dark
3:40:41
black rain cloud hanging over your head. I'm waiting for the
3:40:45
wetness to come on just before we return on Sunday right here
3:40:49
on no agenda. Remember us that divorce act.org/na. Until then,
3:40:54
adios mofos?
3:41:25
Where you're
3:41:28
just now Dr. Zieve. Cohen. Dr. It's great to see I know we do
3:41:32
have to start with a disclaimer that you obviously haven't
3:41:34
treated Vladimir Putin. What is it that makes you get to this
3:41:38
point here? What's he exhibiting he's put get you there sibm
3:41:42
dollar bounty on the head of Vladimir Putin, sharing this
3:41:45
poster on social media and stating Wanted Dead or Alive.
3:41:51
Vladimir Putin from mass murder. He simply lives direct to their
3:41:55
faces and presented them with an ultimatum.
3:41:59
Think of the model of someone who has psychopathic traits. But
3:42:03
then we're thinking of somebody that really sees the world in
3:42:05
terms of power metrics, power dynamics, does not believe in
3:42:09
rules does not believe in conventional morality, and is
3:42:12
really just sizing up
3:42:14
readouts
3:42:18
on our track record and killing these political environments,
3:42:21
they must be part of you that worries that you will be a
3:42:23
target. We've seen one after another President's political
3:42:27
opponents have been attacked, murdered, mysteriously forced to
3:42:33
close with chemical agents. Government has no qualms about
3:42:38
killing for purely political reasons. People with
3:42:41
psychopathic traits, they are calculating they take their time
3:42:45
they plot their next move. And it seems like we're really
3:42:48
seeing you know, the maestro here is he's putting his
3:42:51
finishing touches on a plan, you know, Europe dependent on oil
3:42:54
and so forth. So I think that if we understand the personality
3:42:58
we're dealing with a lot more concrete is a disaster for your
3:43:02
country because it stores Russia over things it doesn't want.
3:43:05
Russia wanted recognition and respect. The global top table.
3:43:10
Now it's been shot. It wanted less NATO on its borders. It's
3:43:14
going to get much much more. It's got a huge economic hitman
3:43:20
is forcing the brightest young people in the country to leave
3:43:25
1000s We have nothing.
3:43:28
Single benefit. You know, a psychopath can be reckless and
3:43:32
impulsive, but on the other hand, with psychopaths love to
3:43:35
do is test your.
3:43:54
MoPhO vo borg.org/n A
3:44:00
it was 33 everywhere.
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