Cover for No Agenda Show 1447: G.E.R.M.
May 1st, 2022 • 3h 21m

1447: G.E.R.M.

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0:00
I believe in a mask. Adam curry Jhansi Devora Sunday May 1 2022.
0:05
This is your award winning keep our nation media assassination
0:08
episode 1447. This is no agenda, singing tunes of truth in
0:15
broadcasting live from the heart of the Texas hill country here
0:17
in FEMA Region number 60. In the morning, everybody. I'm Adam
0:20
curry, and from Northern Silicon Valley where I need to shave I'm
0:24
Johnson Devorah.
0:27
Buzzkill.
0:31
Okay,
0:33
all right. Well prepared your opening statements for today.
0:36
Ready to go, Counselor? Well done. Counselor, very proud of
0:40
you. Oh, yeah. May I just start off by saying one thing since we
0:45
discussed this at the end of the previous episode, or somewhere
0:47
in between? A possible later start date on show days.
0:53
This has been very interesting.
0:56
Very interesting, and a lot of pushback from different
0:58
complainers. Now, how many? When you say a lot, how many emails
1:03
Did you receive? 10? Yeah, I probably received about seven.
1:09
And there's a couple of Dogen to social. Now here's, here's what
1:13
is interesting.
1:15
Except for one, but pretty much no, except for one every single
1:19
email I receive.
1:21
And remember, what I said is, hey, you know, it's been over a
1:24
decade, I've been doing this getting up at 5am to a few days
1:28
a week, I'd like to even an hour, it'd be really cool. If I
1:30
could just get up the same time every single day. It's, you
1:33
know, I'm gonna be 58. Again, a little tired old. Yeah, no, no,
1:38
no, there's Yellin me just also, I think it would be, it'd be
1:42
more productive, because I would have a little bit more time just
1:46
to get everything done. And universally, what I get back is,
1:51
this would ruin my life, but I can't have you upset the global
1:56
balance. I was like, You selfish people. Not a single one said,
2:02
Hey, man, you know, I understand, you know, but it, I
2:05
hope you can still do the normal time because, you know, I was
2:08
like, I I'm always cooking it for and I need my no agenda.
2:12
Now. I am the first to say the most important thing you can do
2:15
with the podcast, the single most is to always release it on
2:20
the same day at approximately the same time.
2:24
So, you know, we're talking two hours later, and the people who
2:28
did complain, wow, wow. But can I throw a couple things in?
2:35
Yeah. First of all.
2:39
I'm reminded of the TV show, where they're all hanging around
2:43
and how they're changing the time of the show. Oh, no, we're
2:46
doomed. That means we're done. They're just moving us around.
2:50
Right. Right. When you moved on the schedule, your move to well,
2:53
your pre prime time, or, Hey, the older demo is prime time at
2:58
11. You know, that kind of stuff? Yeah. Moving into it in
3:01
the morning. Yeah, there's a big audience waiting for you.
3:05
Yeah, yeah. So there's that element, which makes it sound
3:09
like we're doing we're, you know, we're, we're going we're
3:12
spinning around the bowl.
3:15
be flushed. Well, and I don't I don't think it's a bad idea for
3:18
people to be put on notice that way. Well, is that yeah, that's
3:22
the counter argument. You nailed it. Yeah. It's like, it is value
3:26
for value after all. Well, one, one guy this morning came in and
3:31
and did say something which I did suggest earlier, and we just
3:34
kind of both of us ignored it. Yeah.
3:38
Why don't you guys at least do a poll and ask the listeners? Is
3:42
that asking too much? Well, I think we I think we did the poll
3:46
and we got the results. I don't think we did the actual poll. I
3:50
think that no, we just said something and then people were
3:53
randomly how come you didn't do the poll?
4:00
Yeah, I thought you were gonna do I thought you were in charge
4:03
of polling. I never said I believed I was in charge of
4:07
polling, but I probably should have done the poll. I would I'll
4:11
take it on myself. Yeah. So and I need to name this the troll
4:15
pole, the troll pole.
4:18
Because what we're talking about is 2000 people out of an
4:22
audience of you know, a million and a half. They are going to
4:26
determine our destiny. But they're not unimportant people
4:29
because the trolls is there's a lot to be said for what's going
4:32
on in the troll room. I personally feel
4:36
so anyway, it's okay. Are we going to try it though? We're
4:40
gonna give it a shot. Are we going to do the poll first?
4:42
Because we already now there's confusion what we've now done
4:45
successfully confused everybody. Everyone's busy running around.
4:51
What time is it starting today?
4:55
I think I think we should. I think the poll is like this. We
4:58
try it out.
5:00
We tried for a couple of weeks
5:02
I think that's that you know, to be honest about it that's I
5:06
think the way to go let's do that. That was just try it. So
5:08
next Thursday we start
5:11
st go to mio I got so much shit about it Cinco.
5:18
My half Mexican
5:20
Thursday at 11 o'clock and then we do to Sunday and ended unless
5:25
the
5:26
we'll see what happens to the donations and we'll see what
5:28
happens to the people in the in the troll room and all the rest.
5:34
Yes, we'll do a one month one month test who will do the test
5:38
and it will also be donation so people can always vote with
5:41
their with their with their wallet. Yeah, you suck, you get
5:46
nothing. This is great. This is the time he should have been
5:49
doing it all along here is $2,000. That's just an idea is I
5:54
mean, that is if you want to be democratic about it. And it
5:57
wouldn't even be the amount it would be the number of but
5:59
that's okay.
6:01
Now, it might mean a big difference. If somebody's really
6:03
sincere about something they would donate a huge amount.
6:07
Yeah, but not everybody has equal vote in that in that in
6:10
your scenario. It's not equitable, man.
6:14
I don't think
6:17
it is.
6:19
All right. All right. Well, so that's it. Thank you. Meeting
6:22
adjourned. Well done, everybody.
6:26
Hey, I just wanted you. We talked about the very end of the
6:29
last show you how to clip and I'm glad you did. We just didn't
6:32
get to it was all fresh. We're just learning about this. This
6:35
new this new puppet on this issue with this woman oh my god,
6:39
new puppet. You know, I got an email this morning. Hey, I
6:43
really want my girlfriend to listen to the show. But John is
6:46
always saying that woman, this woman, and I'm afraid is going
6:49
to trigger her not want to ever listen again. Because like he's
6:53
been doing that for as long as the show's been on the air. If
6:55
she can't handle that, then most women, most of the women that
7:00
listen to me agree they nod their head. Yeah. Like it's not
7:05
gonna work. And he Oh, buddy, nobody this this woman
7:10
is the worst. So there's something going on behind this.
7:14
So this is the disinformation. I say this woman I'm referring to
7:18
the woman as the head of the Ministry of Truth. Yes, Nina
7:21
Janka, which, yeah, and I, you know, So Beth, she's a singer, I
7:27
need to, I need to break this down. Because this was a huge
7:31
effort to bring this concept of this ministry of truth is what
7:37
everyone's calling it. It is the disinformation board within the
7:41
Department of Homeland Security. And she's the governor. But
7:44
okay, we just call it the Ministry of Truth because
7:46
that's, although not technically exactly like 1984 where they're
7:51
going back and changing history. She does want to make sure
7:54
history is reflected properly by removing anything that that the
7:58
powers that be don't hurt their feelings, right. So for this,
8:02
I'm going to go through the big setup because much more
8:04
interesting than this woman.
8:08
But to put so much effort into rolling out a concept, including
8:12
the president speaking at Stanford at the cyber policy
8:16
center for an hour to then choose this woman who I mean who
8:22
sings her policy statements.
8:26
Here she is channeling Julie Andrews ring is really quite
8:30
ferocious. It's when a hawks to take some lies and make some
8:32
sounds precocious by seeing some in Congress all.
8:37
This information origins are slightly less atrocious.
8:42
It's how you handle the lie, lie, lie, lie.
8:46
Lie when Rudy Giuliani share that in turn from Ukraine or
8:49
when Tik Tok influences the COVID campaign. They're
8:53
laundering disinfo when we really should take notes and not
8:56
support their lives we thought wanted voice on information.
9:02
And honestly, like an amateur, she's not bad. She does the
9:07
whole musical thing. It's not It's not trivial. She does it
9:11
with incredibly red lipstick and abroad. We've all Moore's law,
9:16
which is just weird to see that anyone would would put that out
9:20
there and this is this isn't and this is recent. This is not like
9:24
oh, something that we found. No, no, it's a couple of weeks ago.
9:27
What we found is also quite interesting. Here she is
9:31
apparently in some bar. I'll play a little bit of the intro
9:34
so you can hear her singing then I'll play the relevant part.
9:37
Might have been a bar restaurant karaoke, for all I know.
9:41
It was a baby. I have had one dream in mind and teach
9:46
Christmas. I think it has finally come true. Which is a
9:51
silver wish that everyone has had from time to time. I know
9:56
you'll understand me when I share my dream
10:00
With this one she wants this is her song I want to be rich,
10:04
famous.
10:06
Nuff said want to be rich, famous and powerful? And in that
10:09
line in that song there's this line
10:18
what to do?
10:20
Yeah
10:27
I guess she found the right person. Because now she didn't
10:31
get oh, she said Who do I fuck to be rich, famous and powerful?
10:34
She said that's in the song. Yeah.
10:37
She said, Who do I? Yes. Literally said yes. You want to
10:41
hear it again so you can hear me I do now I'll listen for it.
10:44
Okay, hold on a second. Let me get the edit. Here we go
10:59
and you can hear the audience going
11:07
wow. Oh, big. Wow, from John C. Dvorak. I know No, this one
11:14
does. I mean, I've already said made my comment about that
11:17
woman. But now you're just just pounding at home. I will say the
11:23
guy the bald head of freak that runs Homeland Security that
11:27
looking guy with boots with the alien eyeballs and the you know,
11:30
he's just a creepy guy. He was on Meet the Press this morning
11:36
with Chuck. No, really. They brought her up as like Williams
11:40
think it's like maybe a dubious choice. And he goes on about
11:43
she's emanate. She didn't he didn't even answer the question
11:46
about her about her singing. Oh, yeah. It was. It was just a guy
11:51
just wrote Lee says. We picked her cuz she's eminently
11:56
qualified to do this job. Isn't that interesting? And she's
12:02
eminently qualified. Well, let's take a look at her Wikipedia and
12:05
let's find out how qualified she is. Janka Woods attended Bryn
12:10
Mawr College double majoring in Russian and political science.
12:14
Okay, so she's suppose there you go. That's that's all you need
12:17
to know. It gets better. She attended a semester at Hartson
12:20
State Pedagogical University in Russia. She she's a rational
12:25
expert. You need to be a Russian expert if you're going to fight
12:28
Russian disinformation, because that's the only kind there is.
12:31
She was whether Can I never ever heard of such Wait. What did he
12:35
say again about her. eminently qualified. She was a Fulbright
12:39
fellow in Kyiv. Working with the Foreign Ministry of Ukraine in
12:45
2017. She also said it's too funny. She also served as a
12:51
disinformation fellow. Oh, I want to be that. Hi, I'm Adam
12:54
curry. I'm a disinformation fellow. Oh, excellent. Does a
12:57
great job at the Woodrow Wilson Center and supervisor of the
13:01
Russia and Belarus programs at the National Democratic
13:04
Institute. She's the author of six books. She's the author of
13:08
two books, how to lose the information war and how to be a
13:11
woman online. I think we should write the woman online book.
13:15
Hmm. Yeah, she was slammed for that that book is proved very
13:19
sexist, and it's demeans women. And we go on, it shouldn't be
13:23
how to be that woman online.
13:28
I just wanted to write down disinformation. This theme for
13:30
today's show. Devorah says that woman must write well, he might
13:34
sprinkle it up a bit with the gays. She's gays. She has
13:39
contributed to the Washington Post in the New York Times. And
13:43
in April 2020 22, she was selected to head the newly
13:45
formed disinformation governance board at the United States.
13:51
Personal life Yanukovych has an interest in musical theater. No,
13:54
no, no, don't say.
14:01
So she's a wannabe singer. It must be Does she live in New
14:06
York? Does it say she must be in New York is that New Yorkers a
14:08
lot of people that live in New York you'd think now there's
14:12
very, you know, they always in the cattle cow. They're always
14:15
hoping I can quit this job to become a musical saint. You
14:17
know, musical comedy, is where I'm going. I'm headed I do not
14:22
the Wikipedia has very little on her can because spook. Oh yeah,
14:27
no wicked. That's a giveaway by the way people should notice. If
14:31
you have somebody that's that's that high profile with the
14:34
background that Adam just discussed. And then the
14:37
Wikipedias got nothing on him and they were like ahead of
14:40
something like this. No, no, no. She's married to a guy named
14:44
Michael Stein. And I'm just I just look at him like, I know
14:48
this guy from some weeds. I see a wedding picture so could be
14:51
pretty old. Michael Stein I thought Matt anyway.
14:57
So handler
15:00
So she so from from that standpoint yes she's she's
15:04
incredibly uniquely qualified no doubt about it when it comes to
15:08
Russia and Ukraine because that's what the deep state and
15:12
certainly Department of Homeland Security have hung all of their
15:15
accusations on is Russia. Everything's Putin's price hike.
15:19
Everything is Russia. January 6, was because of rice, I guess. I
15:23
guess it's showtime. To us. I know Putin is price hike. But
15:28
this this woman was rolled out with this disinformation
15:35
governance board was really rolled out in a big way. And,
15:40
and we didn't see it immediately. But it really
15:43
uncloaked when Obama again spoke for the full hour only about
15:49
this. And oh, my goodness, he's close to a free speech
15:53
absolutist as you can get bought, bought. And, but as you
15:58
age, and this hot, yeah, and this whole thing, I'd have a
16:00
couple of things. Just want to play here to see you that Obama
16:04
is truly in charge of what's happening. This is the third
16:08
term of Obama and even lets it slip out. But first, let's go
16:13
with NPR to get set up. nearly 1 million Americans have died from
16:18
COVID 19. Okay, I got your disinformation right there. Some
16:23
of them died with
16:26
some of might have died of but 1 million from No, that is lies
16:33
disinformation. nearly 1 million Americans have died from
16:38
COVID-19. And according to a new estimate from the Kaiser Family
16:42
Foundation, more than 230,000 of those deaths could have been
16:46
prevented by vaccination. created or saved. Yes, they
16:50
could have saved or created. Yes. Boom, you nailed that.
16:53
You're right that is that still saved? What was it created or
16:57
saved? Yeah, I will. Nonsense. You can't prove anything. You
17:01
cannot prove that? No, you can't prove there's no way of testing
17:06
that that's just an assertion that you make off the top of
17:08
your head. Well, it's the Kaiser Foundation, John, they would na
17:11
and they sponsor a lot of PBS and NPR. But it's important to
17:16
note that number because that is 85%. So 85% Bear that in mind,
17:21
it will return in the talking points. 3000 of those deaths
17:24
could have been prevented by vaccination. Today, we have a
17:28
story of one person whose life could have been saved by the to
17:31
be fair, what Whoa.
17:34
To be fair, is that the same person whose voice just
17:37
magically changed? If you listen to the transition from her i The
17:42
guy I may, I may have cut cut out along while you while you
17:48
didn't do your normal sorry, I might have done that. Well,
17:52
especially the Obama stuff I cut. I cut out a lot of his
17:56
silences. He was doing six, seven seconds of silence does.
18:01
He said he does. He says more of nothing than he does have
18:04
something. But to be fair here to this intro she does say could
18:09
have prevented those deaths. She doesn't say Would she says
18:12
could. So it's just as meaningless as as anything more
18:18
than 230,000 of those deaths could have been prevented by
18:21
vaccination. Today, we have a story of one person whose life
18:25
could have been saved by the COVID vaccine. Her name was
18:27
Stephanie. She died in December and her family is still
18:30
struggling to figure out why it had to happen. It's something I
18:34
can't understand. So I mean, I there is no perfect puzzle piece
18:38
for this. I literally go through this all the time. That is
18:42
Stephanie's daughter, Laurie, we're keeping it to first names
18:45
to give her and the rest of the family privacy as they grieve.
18:48
Stephanie refused to get vaccinated because she believed
18:52
in conspiracy theories. There's no way to know exactly how many
18:54
other people have made similar choices. But Laurie thinks there
18:58
are many families like hers. I know we're not alone. And this
19:02
is all over the place. And Paris Jeff Brumfield looked into
19:06
Stephanie story, and how bad information contributes to the
19:10
COVID demo before we talk about the conspiracy theories. The
19:14
family fights the illness and ultimately, Stephanie's death.
19:18
Her kids want you to know that she was a really great mom. So
19:22
this piece goes on for 11 minutes. You can it's in the
19:25
show notes. It's disgusting. So it sounds to Scott you discuss
19:30
you're starting to show off by making me disgusted but we have
19:34
to know you're headed does is good. I like what you're doing.
19:36
And we have to do this because this is a very big push and it's
19:40
all about censoring the truly censoring online expression and
19:46
speech and doing it through commercial companies and and
19:51
also going after podcasting because if you recall the
19:54
Brookings Institution paper that we that we read through which is
19:57
kind of a rehash of the last time I
20:00
again highlighted disinformation brought up Steve Bannon just
20:04
like President Obama, this was a this is still an ongoing,
20:08
coordinated psychological operation, not a severe one, but
20:13
a psychological operation to get everyone to believe that people
20:16
are dying, that the country was almost overthrown because of
20:21
disinformation, which was not checked properly by social
20:25
networks. And don't get me started on podcasts. Okay. So
20:31
here's a jet Ollie, I believe he is the editor of The Daily
20:35
Beast, I think I take the enemies of democracy literally
20:39
and seriously. So I pay attention to
20:42
Steve, unlike
20:44
you're missing the good stuff. Sorry. No, I understand. I
20:48
believe me, I take the enemies of democracy literally and
20:51
seriously. So I pay attention to Steve Bannon, because we have
20:54
democracy, Steve Bannon, I think Bannon is an enemy of democracy.
20:58
Yes.
21:00
I want a t shirt enemy of democracy. I take the democracy
21:04
literally, seriously. So I pay attention. Because when Steve
21:07
Bannon, unlike most folks, he's like a really convenient Bond
21:10
villain who tells you the plot, like he'll tell everyone, he's
21:14
like, you know, it's like, he tells you like, in the first
21:17
five minutes before the credits with the dancing golden ladies.
21:20
He's like, no, no, no, listen, let's not waste time. James
21:22
Brown, let me tell you exactly how I plan on taking over. And
21:24
he said openly, that the media is the enemy, not the Democrats,
21:28
flood the zone with shit, and keep them confused. And the
21:31
media will just pick up like dogs on the latest, you know,
21:35
crisis and they'll move on and we'll see what's happening the
21:37
media, they they feel attacked, because they are this is this.
21:41
This is the famous guy's name again.
21:44
John, AJ H T. Ali ALA, we'll just pick up like dogs on the
21:50
latest, you know, crisis and they'll move on and we normalize
21:53
this stuff and finally took Brock Obama just a couple of
21:56
days ago to give the speech, David, where he's like, Hey, we
21:59
need to fight disinformation. And so now the EU is like, Okay,
22:03
we got to crack down and use social media companies need to
22:06
do better because we have witnessed that thanks to these
22:08
companies and lack of regulation that you're talking about where
22:11
Congress has been Toothless, but others like Elizabeth Warren
22:14
have been very, very vocal about it. You know, you've seen an
22:17
increase in genocide, hate crimes, disinformation, the
22:20
erosion of democracy, and erosion who are behind it are
22:24
strong men and authoritarians, who also happen to be
22:27
billionaires by yourself. So I'm sure when you get a guy like
22:30
Elon Musk, when you see people who are free speech, absolutist,
22:34
it's all BS, because once you actually look at their track
22:36
record, what you see are often very fickle men who want free
22:40
speech for them, less speech for others, I want the right to say
22:44
whatever I want against whomever I want without any
22:48
repercussions. I don't want young woke college kids to do a
22:52
hashtag. I don't want to be criticized and how dare you
22:56
bring this my own words against me? And challenge me on a panel?
23:01
You're supposed to worship me.
23:05
There's a lot of what's interesting, actually, about
23:08
this exercise is that there's not really I mean, the they slam
23:12
Elon, but they're not really going first throat. You know,
23:16
they're just definitely holding you back. Well, they because
23:18
he's dangerous. Now. This guy did the book go back from where
23:23
you came from. And this guy, he's a New York Times report.
23:26
Oh, yeah, there you go. He did a TED talk. So now, I went back
23:32
and I read, I could have done 18 clips from the Obama thing,
23:35
which I don't have one. Because I didn't know where to choose.
23:39
There was so much and he was pontificating. And again, the
23:44
silences of six seconds, just bear
23:49
today, anyway, and just took forever. So he got his voice. I
23:55
broke down like five minutes into into one and 45 seconds by
24:00
taking so you miss the pregnant pauses. But this clip shows that
24:04
he's in charge of this operation, he's in charge of the
24:08
whole thing. The First Amendment is a check on the power of the
24:11
state. It doesn't apply to private companies like Facebook
24:15
or Twitter anymore than it applies to editorial decisions
24:19
made by the New York Times or Fox News never has. Social media
24:23
companies already make choices about what is or is not allowed
24:27
on their platforms, and how that content appears, both explicitly
24:31
through content moderation and implicitly through algorithms.
24:34
The problem is we often don't know what principles govern
24:37
those decisions. And on an issue of enormous public interest,
24:41
there has been little public debate and practically no
24:44
democratic oversight, any rules we come up with to govern the
24:48
distribution of content on the internet. So this, this is where
24:51
it starts. Any rules we come up with to moderate the
24:55
distribution of content on the internet. Okay,
25:00
A been little public debate and practically no democratic
25:03
oversight. Any rules we come up with to govern the distribution
25:07
of content on the internet
25:09
will involve value judgments. None of us are perfectly
25:13
objective. What we consider an unshakable truth today may prove
25:18
to be totally wrong tomorrow. But that doesn't mean some
25:23
things aren't truer than others.
25:28
Did you know that something? This is what's the distant
25:31
distant kid? What's your name? Conway's the Kellyanne Conway's
25:35
right a different alternative reality? Yeah, alternative
25:39
facts. You have your facts. I have mine. Yeah, no, but in
25:42
Obama's world that's truer. It's true. My Truth is truer than
25:46
yours. That's what he's saying. God love it.
25:50
Don't worry, is it more common to be totally wrong tomorrow.
25:54
But that doesn't mean some things aren't truer than others.
26:00
We can draw lines between opinions, facts, honest
26:04
mistakes, intentional deceptions. We make these
26:08
distinctions all the time in our daily lives, at work, in school,
26:13
at home, in sports. And we can do the same when it comes to
26:18
internet content. As long as we agree on a set of principles,
26:22
some core values to guide the work. So in the interest of full
26:27
transparency, here's what I think our guiding principles
26:32
should be. The way I'm going to evaluate any proposal touching
26:36
on social media and the internet. Now, excuse me,
26:40
who gives a shit? What a former president evaluates unless he's
26:45
in charge of something? I'm I'm in total agreement, I thought
26:49
was very pretentious. Or actually, the better word is
26:51
presumptuous of him to say what he just said right there. Unless
26:57
all I'm good to do, unless he's actually doing it. What you've
27:02
been asking, make? I'm sorry. You can it's an argument you can
27:07
you have to be able to make this argument what you just said,
27:09
Yeah, because that's exactly what he's, that's what he's
27:12
saying. I'm running the show here. So here's what I'm gonna
27:16
do with any proposal that comes to me, since I'm in control.
27:21
This is what I'm gonna be looking for. Our guiding
27:24
principles should be the way I'm going to evaluate any proposal
27:28
touching on social media and the internet is whether it
27:32
strengthens or weakens the prospects for a healthy,
27:37
inclusive democracy
27:39
encourages growth. Yeah.
27:42
Would you say? What he said?
27:46
So in other words, a tick tock video, where a kid jumps off a
27:51
cliff, and then lands on his ass in a haystack. Or like someone
27:56
jumps off a roof or somebody does a stupid dance to his rap
28:00
song that a white girls rap into a black rap, whatever, it does
28:06
all have to go because going to him it all has to do with
28:09
democracy. Yes, that's very undemocratic. So you play some
28:15
kid goofing around, or a dog jumping or a cat jumping or one
28:19
of these that is eroded. That is by definition, eroding
28:23
democracy.
28:25
Those dog video everything. Yeah. Which is 99% of all
28:30
videos. Yeah. Okay. In the interest of full transparency,
28:36
here's what I think our guiding principles should be. The way
28:40
I'm going to evaluate any proposal touching on social
28:43
media and the internet is whether it strengthens or
28:48
weakens the prospects for a healthy, inclusive democracy,
28:54
whether it encourages robust debate, and respect for our
28:57
differences, whether it reinforces rule of law and self
29:02
governance, whether it helps us make collective decisions based
29:06
on the best available information,
29:09
and whether it recognizes the rights and freedoms and dignity
29:13
of all of our citizens.
29:15
So he just had all kinds of examples. But there was a reason
29:21
for this. And one of our producers found it because it
29:25
somehow I mean, they had all the right elements. Maybe they
29:29
didn't maybe they wanted this to be signed quietly. But this was
29:32
all to support the
29:35
declaration for the future of the Internet, which the United
29:40
States and 60 global partners signed.
29:45
And this happened on the 28th. So just a few days ago, I will
29:49
read from the White House Fact Sheet. Today, the United States
29:52
with 60 partners from around the globe launch the declaration for
29:55
the future of the Internet. Those endorsing the declaration
29:58
include I won't do
30:00
Read the whole list, but I can tell you who's not on it. Russia
30:03
and China.
30:06
How about that this declaration represents this declaration
30:10
represents a political commitment among declared among
30:14
declaration partners to advance a positive vision is found a
30:19
typo. The way it reads is to advance positive. It's got the
30:23
space, a positive vision for the internet and digital
30:26
technologies. It reclaims the promise of the internet in the
30:30
face of global opportunities and challenges presented by the 21st
30:34
century. Pa. What was the promise of the internet? Joe?
30:38
Let's see. I was actually at the beginning and wrote some of the
30:40
early books. Yeah.
30:43
What was the promise the promise of the internet? Well, our
30:46
promise of the internet was that the government was going to have
30:48
anything to do with it. The promise of the internet was
30:52
going to be just free and open and Wild West, the promise of
30:56
the internet was free speech absolutism. was the promise, oh,
31:01
you're wrong. That's not no, it was open communication that
31:07
fosters competition, privacy and respect for human rights.
31:12
You're wrong, there was no free for all. That was never the
31:15
idea. Well, you got that from the data from the internet. If
31:19
the declarations principles include Oh, man, they they
31:23
really botch this, all kinds of words are not spaced. Anyway,
31:28
the declarations principles include commitment to one
31:32
protects human rights and fundamental freedoms of all
31:34
people to promote a global internet that advances the free
31:39
flow of information, since seemed like head needs any
31:43
promotion, advance inclusive and affordable connectivity so that
31:47
all people can benefit from the digital economy. That's the only
31:51
thing you probably should be doing. Promote trust in the
31:54
global digital ecosystem, including through protection of
31:57
privacy. You see, this is where it gets iffy. We don't need the
32:01
government to protect our privacy online, we need to do it
32:03
ourselves, to finally protect and strengthen the multi
32:07
stakeholder approach to governance that keeps the
32:09
intranet running for the benefit of all, oh, did you realize that
32:13
the Internet would not run without the multi stakeholder
32:16
approach.
32:18
These people want to capture the internet by not letting you know
32:23
what's really possible, because you don't need any of the shit
32:27
that Silicon Valley brings you. So it's it's part of
32:32
a psychological operation to strengthen the belief that your
32:36
iPhone is the internet and those icons, those little apps, that's
32:39
the only way you can get anything useful. And thank God
32:42
the internet's there to the government's there to protect
32:45
you from all kinds of horrible things. Yeah, and to do to flare
32:50
with the music with musical talent. So that's good, and they
32:54
should have kicked into one of her songs would have been
32:57
perfect. And this operation is ongoing as recent as last night
33:02
during the mediocre roasting of the media and the President, the
33:07
White House Correspondents Dinner.
33:10
Trevor Noah, and we have to face the facts. The media is in a
33:13
tough position. You did say that Mr. President, informing the
33:16
American public is harder than ever before. You're battling
33:19
conspiracy theories that the election was stolen by George
33:23
Soros that the JFK Jr. is still alive that everyone in this room
33:27
is a secret pedophile. And that's just what Clarence
33:29
Thomas's wife believes it's insane people. This is truly the
33:33
golden era of conspiracy theories. Well, that's the right
33:36
wing, believing Trump can still win the 2020 election or the
33:41
left believing Joe Biden can still win the 2024 election
33:47
this is ongoing keep your eye on it that declaration is is a
33:51
thing to behold by the way they did it No, it's a PDF and they
33:55
got like a big you know, big capital cursive W. Which you
34:00
would think we the people but it says we are united by belief.
34:04
Let's just I just gotta read this so pompous. A declaration
34:08
for the future of the Internet. We are united by belief in the
34:11
potential of digital technologies to promote
34:14
connectivity, democracy, peace, the rule of law, sustainable
34:17
development, and the enjoyment of human rights and fundamental
34:20
freedoms. As we increasingly work, communicate, connect,
34:24
engage, learn and enjoy leisure time using digital technologies
34:27
are reliant on an open free, global, interoperable, reliable
34:31
and secure internet will continue to grow. Yet we are
34:34
also aware of the risks inherent in net reliance and the
34:38
challenges we face.
34:41
And then go into that reclaiming the promise of the day explain
34:44
why nobody can get RT in the United States. It's because of
34:47
the freedom of the internet is the promise of the internet.
34:51
Exactly.
34:53
But I think this so it all ties together. Now with all that in
34:57
mind with this big signatory done
35:00
argument with Obama at Stanford with with the Brookings
35:04
Institution in on it with NPR in on it everybody pushing it. How
35:09
do they come up with Nina? Janowicz? I don't and even
35:12
though she's uniquely qualified, do you know what I know? Right?
35:16
They're wrong.
35:18
Hold on a second. Let me try that again. How do they come up
35:22
with Nina Jagger rich?
35:25
I should probably do the job. This is going to be great in the
35:28
edit. How do they come up with
35:38
to do
35:42
nothing this stuff should be off the internet. It's immoral.
35:46
She's saying horrible things she does. She's connecting to Santa
35:49
Claus. And who she has to have sex with. I'm sorry, that's a
35:54
third grade curriculum these days. My mistake or she has sex
35:57
with that bald creek that runs you know, I think that guy is
36:02
kinky.
36:04
It looks kinky. He's lazy. He's probably I mean yes. Why your
36:10
eyes so Blaze is kinky man. blazed Blaze. Those cats are not
36:16
cool, bro. Those cats are not cool.
36:19
And there's my first one there's my first film they'll tell you
36:21
right now there's my first one. Because my first 70s callback
36:25
word.
36:27
Was it cats? Those cats those cats man?
36:31
Those cats are not cool. Those cats cow cats those back to the
36:35
30s go okay. It's this. Ah, maybe the 20s Are you
36:41
discrediting my my 70s callback?
36:45
Yeah, well, that was the idea that when I came up with the
36:47
idea of just throwing these things out, you are supposed to
36:50
discredit me. Yeah. And so to finally determine the one that
36:54
was from the 80s only.
36:58
But cats is cats is from the 70s No, I guess it's older than a
37:02
year right now. Okay, how about this one? Neato.
37:07
nidos Okay, hold on a second. Neato. Come on. I need I'm gonna
37:11
dispute Nido, you're gonna dispute nietos on my list.
37:16
Anita was on my list too. And I've I've read off different
37:19
lists at Nido. No, I'm absolutely certain that nietos
37:22
goes back to the 50s because I think I remember hearing it. I
37:25
knew Leave It to Beaver.
37:28
Okay, well, let me do something else just been get out of the
37:30
way because we'll be referring to the 70s throughout our lives
37:33
for the next 10 years. Did you see the the PDF one of our
37:37
producers kindly put together all of the clippings of 70s
37:40
headlines? Yes, that was pretty good. You want to go over? I'll
37:44
just I'll just blow through them real quick. Because it's in it's
37:46
in the show notes. Here we go. And then you tell me the
37:49
comparison to now how about that? That's a good way to do
37:51
it. There's there's only 22 of them. So we start with the first
37:55
one Nixon sends combat units into Cambodia.
38:02
Afghanistan get Ukraine? Yeah. It wasn't April 30. No less
38:07
1000s of homosexuals protest in New York.
38:11
That's date day after day. Every day. Everything Kent State
38:16
shooting shocked the nation. I'm sorry, what Kent State shootings
38:21
shocks the nation. Yes, shooting a bunch of students by the
38:25
government has not happened. Okay, so what's on deck was
38:29
marked down every bus that Trudeau acts firmly against
38:34
Quebec revolt. Boom. How about that truckers?
38:39
That was Daddy true. I mean, not his dad, of course, because we
38:42
all know that was Castro.
38:44
Next one, Mid East oil prices expected to increase.
38:49
Well, this just goes out saying we you can stop the list. And I
38:52
think mainly because that Trudeau thing that you mentioned
38:56
about the truckers.
38:59
I was taken aback by this clip I've got here. Auto was still at
39:05
replay this clip auto was still a second.
39:10
ago, police wearing helmets and carrying riot shields have made
39:14
several arrests as a faceoff continues in Ottawa with
39:17
protesters who were against COVID-19 mandates. A number of
39:20
semi trucks are also trying to make their way to the cities
39:22
Parliament Hill. A three week demonstration earlier this year
39:25
prompted the government to invoke its emergencies act for
39:28
the first time. This was confusing. It was yesterday. It
39:33
was my understanding that really there was a biker rally. A biker
39:37
rally came through Rolling Thunder, which also comes
39:40
through Texas. And that was perceived as or actually the way
39:46
it was even shown on social media. Tina says hey you see the
39:50
convoy is back in my convoy back. I'm looking I start diving
39:54
in cuz she's just monitoring what's you know, headline stuff
39:57
on Twitter. And I look at it now this
40:00
This biker rally has nothing to do with it to the way it was
40:02
presented was kind of as if it had returned. And then I'm sure
40:06
he didn't since we're taking this break. There rebel news was
40:09
interviewing some of the people protesting. And there's a woman.
40:14
There's another one of them women's, and she's definitely
40:18
one of those. And she's got to sign which as convoy go home,
40:22
and the guys interviewing you say, Well, what is the problem
40:25
here? But what do you really protesting? Because there's no
40:28
convoy and Well, listen to this. If you're going to protest
40:33
something as nebulous as freedom, then you can't encroach
40:36
on others.
40:39
Freedom,
40:41
the concept of a nebulous freedom. They don't have a
40:44
specific
40:46
title a specific reason for being here. They're all over the
40:51
place. And all they're doing is suppressing Ottawa residents,
40:55
Ottawa businesses, we are being harassed and held hostage for
41:00
their
41:02
supposin encroachments on prenups. What does that single
41:05
fucking white man have to say to anybody about a bodily autonomy?
41:10
Freedom? I'm not sure what race has to do with I didn't say
41:14
anything about race or a white man.
41:18
Single white man shirt race. Okay. So I mean, what does race
41:21
have to do with it when I look at people that are gathered here
41:24
today? Right across the multi diverse spectrum? No more
41:29
comments. Oh, okay. Well, when it says complete, go home,
41:34
in the hallway and go home in February, they called it a
41:38
convoy as the convoy
41:41
the gathering here.
41:44
We go away.
41:47
Now, this is the best part. It just means no more comments. No
41:52
more comments.
41:54
More comments. No more comments.
42:00
No more comments. No more.
42:11
This is, this is derangement John. It's like, Reclaiming my
42:15
time. Reclaiming my time. Reclaiming my time. She's
42:20
freaking out.
42:22
Walk away
42:34
I feel bad.
42:36
Bad man. This woman this woman had clipping the day clipping
42:40
the day. Oh, thank you so much. I do appreciate it.
42:48
Oh, my God, what is wrong with what you see. And it's worth
42:56
looking at the video because she's hold the same as the woman
42:58
in green screen. She even has one of the same hats on the
43:02
whole it's, it's that's the mag cap. Yeah, a little bit. Yeah,
43:06
it's a different kind of mid cap. But the whole vibe is the
43:08
same. But what I'm seeing is someone who's completely mind
43:14
controlled, brainwashed. And when she's talking even the
43:16
beginning, she's holding the sign and I noticed a lot. She's
43:20
her. She's shaking, her hands are shaking. She's so outraged
43:24
and so mad. And the guy calls her on something he's she says,
43:27
which is know what is? What is white men have to do anything
43:31
about bodily autonomy, you know, because white men suck. And he
43:35
says, What does race have to do with how can you say the butt
43:37
race? He says, Well, no, you said white man. And then you can
43:41
see the brain freeze going.
43:43
Okay, race but you know, no more comments.
43:47
It's sad. What what? Government sign She held the sign that said
43:51
convoy go home and as though convoy around, correct. Correct.
43:56
Yeah. There's a rally a bike arrest is a this is a this is a
44:01
problem. Yes. And it's the media and the
44:06
media, these people and their little groups. And the rest of
44:09
it. Yeah.
44:11
Very sad. So we continue with our 70s callback, might as well
44:15
finish it up. Ready for this 1000s of Vietnamese pour into
44:19
Laos.
44:21
That's that's your that's your refugees? Yep.
44:25
Printing of Pentagon Papers is upheld.
44:30
Now, I would equate that with Assange. Yeah, I would think so
44:33
too. Although different outcome.
44:39
It's Nixon by a landslide.
44:43
Hello, Biden. How about this one? This is from
44:49
doesn't 1972 506 changes done in past six years?
44:56
Is this insane how this is repeating. Now here's my phone.
45:00
able to exchange I know what it is go on. Agnew resigns. Ford is
45:05
chosen to succeed this is what I'm waiting for. It would be
45:08
perfect to have Kamala Harris resign so we can choose a new
45:12
vice president no my favorite my favorite one kill us let's get
45:17
to it. Let's let's go down the list because they're good. The
45:19
next one. Okay. Let's just do a one by one it's in order.
45:23
The I don't have in front of me your plate rediem. Yeah, oil
45:26
embargo causes acute economic trouble.
45:30
Just go on. Yeah, US officials warn of world depression. Renee
45:35
Richards wins first match as a woman
45:39
is the one that's the one former Navy officer today is that woman
45:43
to swimmer? Yep. Lea to be the ones Yeah, completely out of
45:47
control. By the way she was beaten by female swimmer
45:50
recently. Yeah, we know how that went. Yeah, Renee Richards who
45:55
never achieved this I'm reading directly who never achieved much
45:58
recognition as a male tennis player has won her first
46:01
tournament matches a woman before the Navy officer and
46:03
baseball star scouted by the Yankees as a man. She know
46:07
That's lame. They should if she underwent a sex change and is
46:11
trying to establish herself and women's tennis. In what amounts
46:14
to a media circus. Dr. Richards won the first set against Kathy
46:18
being at Orange New Jersey six oh, and the second six two after
46:22
kneeling collapsing from exhaustion. Dr. Richards father
46:26
of a young son is Richard Raskind. Hey, in relation to
46:30
Jamie played some matches in California under the name of
46:34
Renee Clark before making her official debut as a woman
46:36
player. So the more things change, the more they stay the
46:39
same. Only then they kind of call it out.
46:42
Then we have Carter elected president credits debates.
46:47
Carter says us must treat oil crisis like war. Trans Alaskan
46:52
oil pipeline finally open will be the opposite of that.
46:56
tractors and trucks roll through Washington and farm protest that
46:59
hey we need a good farm protest. I'll be good. And then we have
47:05
Carter offers Farm Aid after protest it's Farm Aid we could
47:08
do another Farm Aid
47:11
Three Mile Island atomic leak
47:14
I don't know if we're gonna get any any scares here. Iran says
47:19
seizes embassy. We could have Iran kickin up Russians in
47:23
Afghanistan.
47:25
And five OPEC members raised prices again. So not all of this
47:31
is exactly maps completely. Hey, it's way too close for kids.
47:36
Verde close is definitely close.
47:41
So all right, so we're up to speed on Ministry of bullshit.
47:46
And, and where we're really going I do have a multi parter
47:51
on I discovered some more shit about this 33 billion going to
47:55
Ukraine.
47:57
Oh, I wanted to get some okay. We get to Ukraine. I went some
48:00
COVID stuff out of the way Ukraine. Yeah, I start with
48:03
that. And I got the to some minor Ukraine reports. Good.
48:09
So this is kind of the intro which we learned live during the
48:12
show on Thursday, President Biden formally asked Congress
48:16
for $33 billion in extra aid for Ukraine. To help counter
48:20
Russia's invasion. The cost of this fight is not cheap. But KB
48:25
new aggression is going to be more costly if we allow it to
48:28
happen. Biden requesting 20 point 4 billion in new military
48:32
assistance and 8.5 billion for the Ukrainian government to help
48:36
provide basic citizen services.
48:39
Americans supplying a whole range of weapon systems.
48:43
The latest to be sent of these howitzer artillery guns to
48:47
Pentagon saying more than half of the 90 promised have now
48:50
arrived and the first 50 Ukrainians have now been trained
48:53
how to find them. We're not attacking Russia. We're helping
48:57
Ukraine defend itself against Russian aggression. Russian
49:00
Foreign Minister Lavrov has warned the danger of a nuclear
49:03
war over Ukraine, President Putin not directly mentioning
49:06
nuclear weapons but hinting at it when I see his letter saying
49:10
we have all the tools for this things no one else can boast of
49:14
having President Biden condemning the warnings, no one
49:18
should be making final comments about the use of nuclear weapons
49:23
or the possibility to use this irresponsible night. So that was
49:27
basically the top line messaging 33 billion, we're not quite sure
49:32
what it is what it's for how it's going to work. Jen Psaki
49:36
got a real long question, asked about the basically that would
49:41
give us details how much it will cost or what the ultimate
49:45
definition of victory actually is? Well, I mean, let me just
49:50
reiterate something the President has said from the
49:52
beginning, I will get to your point. But this I will get to
49:55
your questions. I promise that I spread some disinfo
50:00
Russian aggression has costs, leaving it unchecked would be
50:04
even more costly allowing? Well, what's the point? Is she saying
50:08
if we don't give this money to Ukraine, Russia will win and it
50:13
will cost more. And she will explain what that cost is. It
50:16
has cost, leaving it unchecked would be even more costly,
50:21
allowing Russia to run rampant around Europe beyond Ukraine,
50:25
which is what President Putin outlined really coming for
50:29
Germany next, right before he invaded would be incredibly
50:32
costly to the world and to the United States. We calculate that
50:37
as well, right now, I know, let me I will get there. I promise.
50:41
I know you're raising your hand, you asked me a few questions I'm
50:42
gonna get there. Right now, the importance of this package to
50:46
the president, because everyday Ukrainians pay the price of
50:50
freedom in their lives, and he feels providing them with arms
50:54
and foods is the right thing to do, and trying to plan for. And
50:57
I noticed that some components actually no, are not limited.
51:00
It's not that the spending will end at five months. It's just
51:03
allowing the ability for us Ukrainians and the Europeans to
51:07
plan over the long term. And, by the way, before there's 33
51:11
billion came out, I think we even talked about that, that
51:15
Jake Sullivan, Secretary of State was saying, you know, we
51:17
need we requested five months worth of funding. This package
51:22
is not military weapons. It's something else allowing the
51:26
ability for us to Ukrainians and the Europeans to plan over the
51:29
long term. In fact, much of the security assistance will be much
51:33
longer than that. The reason it's difficult to define what
51:36
winning is, is because obviously, Our view continues to
51:40
be that an ends will be through a diplomatic process and a
51:43
diplomatic conversation. The Ukrainians are the ones to
51:46
determine what the outcome of that will look like not for us
51:50
to determine on their behalf, that we're not letting her go
51:52
that we're like, hey, but how long is it five years, 10 years,
51:55
we expect a line item appropriation for military aid
51:59
to Ukraine for the next 510 15 years. I mean, is this open
52:02
ended? We of course, want the war to end as quickly as
52:06
possible. And President Putin could do that tomorrow. But
52:10
right now we're making a decision about what we're
52:12
advocating for, is trying to support and have the backs of an
52:17
incredibly brave country and their people who are kicked out
52:21
of their homes fighting an aggressive dictator and his
52:25
military, lacking food, lacking economic assistance, preventing
52:30
Putin from rampaging through Europe, which by the way, would
52:33
be much more expensive than what we're talking about here
52:36
rampaging through Europe write it down Putin rampage, Randy
52:40
said before Putin's not gonna go RAM Yes, your appear. Here he
52:44
comes. He's coming in to Paris rampaging. So the United States
52:49
definition of what success or victory looks like in the region
52:52
is contingent on how long the Ukrainians are willing to combat
52:57
the Russians and whether or not they want to fight them enforce
53:00
this is really this is a good question from a White House
53:03
reporters saying, Well, wait a minute. So we're gonna put all
53:06
this money in, but the success really hinges upon what those
53:09
guys say and do and, and we just sit around and wait for Putin to
53:12
possibly beat them and rampage throughout Europe. You know,
53:15
this seems a little open ended and wishy washy to the
53:18
negotiation table or push them out of their borders. That's up
53:22
to them. But we're exactly what I said. What I will say is that
53:27
what President Putin defined his own version of winning and
53:30
victory from the beginning, was taking over Ukraine, their
53:34
sovereignty, their territorial integrity, obviously, he's
53:37
already failed at that.
53:42
When did Putin say that? He didn't say that? That's why he
53:46
never said that. That's obviously in there.
53:50
I think she's through obviously, is to kind of couch that he
53:53
never said that on their sovereignty, their territorial
53:55
integrity. Obviously, he's already failed at that. Right.
53:59
Right, in that sense, already defeating Putin's effort to
54:03
envelop them into Russia. But this is an ongoing war. We know
54:07
that we know that diplomacy and having a discussion and
54:11
negotiation is the way to say it again. She's just lying. My
54:15
understanding was that this was a festering situation that we
54:20
couldn't, we decided to do nothing about. And that is the
54:25
movement toward Ukraine toward joining NATO. Yes. Because they
54:30
had the new guy come in. I think we should join NATO. No, we
54:32
don't think you should. I think we should we should also be in
54:35
the EU. No, no, no, we've no, you see, we've reverted back to
54:40
Putin. Putin just wants to turn everybody Russian. Yeah, it's
54:45
like, like a conversion therapy. Republicans convert people. This
54:51
scenario, this bullcrap. Yes. Well, it's no no more or less
54:55
bullcrap than the COVID vaccine still working
54:59
and math
55:00
asks being important, important. Oh please, this is how this is
55:03
what happens is the media just the Ministry of Truth, otherwise
55:07
this stuff is gonna get out of control by gossip. podcasters.
55:10
Like you. Yes, spreading disinformation is effort to
55:15
envelop them into Russia. But this is an ongoing war. We know
55:19
that we know that diplomacy and having a discussion and
55:22
negotiation is the way to get an end to it. Our efforts.
55:30
Yes,
55:32
this is a clip I've been carrying around. I want to play
55:34
I hate to interrupt. That's
55:37
always good. This is the G five clip. Let me see where I got too
55:43
many clips. So I can't have five of the G 20. G 20. Yeah, it's
55:47
right. There was a preliminary meeting that took place. I mean,
55:51
the big meeting supposed to be in?
55:55
I think in November. There's this g 20. Clip. Here it is
55:59
trial this G 20 walkout. US Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen
56:03
along with Ukraine's finance minister today walked out of a G
56:07
20. Meeting in Washington as Russia's representative began
56:10
speaking, several finance ministers and central bank
56:13
governors also left the room according to people who were
56:15
there. Others who were attending virtually reportedly turned off
56:19
their cameras in protest moved to a place during the
56:22
International Monetary Fund in the World Bank's annual spring
56:24
meetings in Washington that says the brutal effects of Russia's
56:28
assault against Ukraine have taken center stage. Right. So
56:31
what you're saying is how does that how does that compute with
56:34
the we know diplomacy is the way to go? Yeah, how does this
56:38
childish walk oh, oh, God away a Russian?
56:43
How does that work? Tell me it doesn't. I'm interested. Saki
56:47
How does that work with this? What you just heard? Also, that
56:50
was central bankers and finance ministers. Talk about childish
56:55
numbers or numbers, economy's economy, the way things work is
56:59
just the way they work. And then you go, Oh, no, no, you guys
57:02
suck. We already kicked you off of Swift. We kicked you out of
57:04
our sandbox. Why even here?
57:07
But yeah, we're here for diplomacy. But this is an
57:10
ongoing war. We know that we know that diplomacy and having a
57:14
discussion and negotiation is the way to get an end to it walk
57:18
out our effort. And our focus is on strengthening them at the
57:22
negotiating table. And that's the role that we feel that we
57:25
can play. I wish that you were there in the White House press
57:28
corps and you would say excuse me, excuse me, Chucky, Jen.
57:34
So if diplomacy is the answer, then why did everybody walk out
57:39
of the G 20. Finance meeting? And then she say that is
57:42
obviously you know, Secretary Yeah, get to it later. I come a
57:46
wrap around. I do a wrap around. Secretary Yellen you have to
57:49
talk about I'll circle back but Secretary Yellen used to ask her
57:52
Department of Treasury about that. I would ask you to I think
57:56
you should talk to them and ask them ask I can't. Here's my
57:59
here's my money shot I'm getting this is the money shot.
58:03
Money should back off, man. Finally comes the money shot. Do
58:06
you even this is PBS news hour? Do you even know what victory
58:10
looks like for Ukrainians at this point? Well, obviously
58:14
they've been able to preserve the government preserve their
58:15
freedom. But can they preserve their economy? That is the
58:18
question right now. You know, they require about five to $7
58:21
billion in aid a month right now, the West, of course is
58:25
supporting them, but how long can they go? Can they go for
58:27
years? Can they go for decades, they need to get that back
58:30
economy back up and running their exports? Back through
58:33
through the maritime ports. And if we can block if we can't
58:37
break the blockade that the Russians are instituted in the
58:39
Black Sea, it will be very, very tough to
58:42
trail Petrovitch of the Silverado policy accelerator.
58:45
Joining us tonight. For your time, we should have the no
58:48
agenda policy accelerated. Yeah, we should. Did you hear what he
58:52
said that wants to come out? Yeah, let's play it again. You
58:55
tell everybody what you heard.
58:57
Here comes, obviously they've been able to preserve the
59:00
government preserve their freedom. But can they preserve
59:03
their economy? That is the question right now. You know,
59:06
they require about five to $7 billion in aid a month right
59:09
now, the West, of course is supporting them. But how long
59:11
can they go? Can they go for years and they go for decades,
59:14
they need to get that back economy back up and running
59:17
their exports? Back through through the maritime ports. And
59:21
if we can block if we can break the blockade.
59:25
If we can't block them, Oh, yeah. And if we can block the
59:29
block, we can break the blockade that the Russians are instituted
59:31
in the Black Sea. It will be very, very tough to do. Okay.
59:35
Some other things he has, he's saying they're very important.
59:37
It all fits all the numbers make sense? He's saying the economy
59:41
is dead. They need five to $7 billion a month in order to keep
59:46
the economy going. So the whole country doesn't melt down.
59:49
Remember, the State Department's 33 billion was for about five
59:53
months of support for Ukraine. I'm thinking you read around
59:58
six, six and a half months you
1:00:00
You're about $33 billion, that you're five to seven a month.
1:00:03
Now, are we just giving this to them? Oh, no. Because what was
1:00:07
what was not covered,
1:00:10
which was passed by the House and by the Senate. Now it's
1:00:14
going to the president's office for signature is the Ukraine.
1:00:18
Democracy, the defense Lend Lease act of 2022. Oh, yeah.
1:00:25
We're putting them in debt. Every penny of the $33 billion,
1:00:30
which they will never be able to pay back, just like China does
1:00:33
to African countries. They will be indebted to us. We own that
1:00:37
bitch now. We own it.
1:00:44
That's, that's what this was about. And what's the nickname
1:00:47
of Ukraine? Bitch?
1:00:51
No, because I'm wrong. breadbasket of Europe. That's
1:00:55
right. So hey, Europe, how you doing? Boris Johnson? Oh, we
1:00:59
spent we are leading the effort with 150 Really? Oh, credit is
1:01:04
good. We own the bread basket. You turd. Not us. By the way.
1:01:09
That's alarming. Yeah, it's okay. We'll own the breadbasket
1:01:12
of Europe which is a moneymaker. No doubt about moneymaker. Yeah.
1:01:15
So let's take a look at what's going on with you, Chris. Well,
1:01:19
wait actually before I before I go to you, Ukraine wheat theft.
1:01:25
Yes.
1:01:28
Since you were playing that clip with a we got a block.
1:01:32
Choose wants to come out. Let's listen to key clip. Key clip
1:01:35
number one, Lloyd Austin, after his he is the defense secretary
1:01:40
of the United States had to get a special waiver because
1:01:43
typically that's that's supposed to be a citizen who runs it? And
1:01:46
he was, Oh, I'm sorry. I thought the waiver was because he's
1:01:51
stupid. After his long train trip from Poland to key have and
1:01:54
back defense secretary Lloyd Austin was asked this week
1:01:58
whether us goals in Ukraine are shifting. We want to see Russia
1:02:02
weakened to the degree that it can't do the kinds of things
1:02:05
that it has done in invading Ukraine. And the US wants to
1:02:09
help Ukraine win. We believe that we can win they can win if
1:02:13
they have the right equipment, the right support.
1:02:18
We can win win. I mean, what are we this is our war. Are you
1:02:22
telling me that truth wants to come out? We can win. We can
1:02:26
win. We can win fucking guy. All right. A rare s bomb from Jhansi
1:02:32
Devorah. Here's this here's a here's another kind of a kind of
1:02:36
a truth wants to come out right. This is like a little more
1:02:38
blatant. A former Deputy Secretary General of NATO Rose
1:02:42
Gottemoeller says Russian President Vladimir Putin has
1:02:45
united the alliance in a way that surprised her Putin has
1:02:49
created the 180 degree opposite effect of what he wanted. He
1:02:53
wanted NATO pushed back to its 1997 lines. And instead, he has
1:02:59
a NATO more coherent, more together more resolved to work
1:03:04
together to really defeat this threat to its partner Ukraine.
1:03:12
When is when is Ukraine his partner? Yes, partner. That's
1:03:16
when you live together. You're not really married. This my
1:03:19
partner? My partner was our partner Ukraine, NATO is saying
1:03:23
our partner Ukraine. This is bull crap. Yeah. They're also
1:03:28
pushing the White House even pushing hard for Finland and
1:03:31
Sweden. They should join NATO. Come on, everybody is great.
1:03:35
This is going to destroy the European Union, which is which I
1:03:39
think is exactly well, one of the many outcomes Putin was
1:03:42
hoping for. Well, I will say this and we've I've said this
1:03:46
before read but I think you agree is that Ukraine was never
1:03:51
going to be allowed to join the EU because there's going to be
1:03:53
just too much corruption and crime you're getting fast track.
1:04:00
Another country you want in the EU? Did you then again, pay in
1:04:04
we own all the resources because we're doing the wheat growing
1:04:08
there ourselves. I got I got I got it. I got it. So the
1:04:12
European Union, or the commission, I should say, had a
1:04:16
big meeting in Strasbourg. Now whenever they do something in
1:04:19
Strasbourg, that's the other office.
1:04:22
That's where the serious shit happens. Yeah. And so they had I
1:04:26
think we learned this from Faraj. Yes. So they had
1:04:30
representatives of European Union institutions, national
1:04:34
parliaments, citizens panels, and they approved just over the
1:04:38
weekend more than 300 proposals, including abolition of national
1:04:42
vetoes, granting European Parliament the right to propose
1:04:47
legislation. This was never supposed to happen. more
1:04:50
investment in climate change mitigation and the launch of
1:04:53
joint Armed Forces, which we were promised because I was in
1:04:58
the EU at the time would never, ever
1:05:00
But no, we will never have an EU army ever never, never, never,
1:05:05
never. But here it is and transnational voting lists so
1:05:12
that it'll probably get you in a concentration camp.
1:05:17
Who knows? Everything they said the European Union would never
1:05:22
be.
1:05:24
Is this and all the things they promised no borders. It's taken
1:05:28
away.
1:05:30
And they did this like in the dark of the night with no one
1:05:35
really paying any attention.
1:05:38
So yeah,
1:05:41
there's a lot going on in the EU and I don't think I'm you know,
1:05:44
Christina is still here. She leaves tomorrow. And I'm like,
1:05:48
now she and her boyfriend, almost fiance. Now they're doing
1:05:52
music stuff. I'm like, Y'all should go to Nashville. Get out
1:05:56
of that. Hell yes. Go to Nashville. Music hellhole. Just
1:06:00
a hellhole. So anyway, sorry. Well, let's play the crane
1:06:06
wheat. By the way, there's a bunch of contradictory
1:06:09
information. And a lot of these reports they say one thing in
1:06:12
this way we're How can that be if that's true, then? This is
1:06:16
the Ukraine wheat. Saft. Gotta love it. Ukraine's deputy
1:06:21
agriculture minister says he fears Russia is stealing massive
1:06:24
amounts of grain from Ukrainian areas occupied by Russia troops.
1:06:28
Russia's invasion of Ukraine has disrupted grain production and
1:06:31
distribution leading to rising food prices and peers to benefit
1:06:35
kisses reports from Kyiv.
1:06:38
Didn't they just isn't planting season just beginning what are
1:06:42
they stealing?
1:06:45
From the greeneries. Okay, baking, Iranian TV deputy
1:06:49
agriculture minister Tadashi Wysocki said that farmers are
1:06:53
trying to work during planting season despite constant shelling
1:06:56
from Russian troops on the blue fox shoe within my eyes is
1:06:59
abroad. He also accused Russia of stealing grain stored in
1:07:02
occupied Ukrainian territory. He says there are roughly 1.5
1:07:06
million tons of grain in those occupied areas. Ukraine is known
1:07:11
as Europe's breadbasket. It was a top global exporter of grains
1:07:15
before the war, Russia is now blocking the southern Ukrainian
1:07:19
city of Odessa, Ukraine's main export hub, neighboring Romania
1:07:23
is helping move some of those exports to the Black Sea port of
1:07:27
Constanta.
1:07:31
Okay, okay, so they're shelling for some reason, they're
1:07:34
shelling the Big Boy, these guys are trying to, which I don't
1:07:38
believe for a minute because the Russians have long sense that
1:07:41
they're not touching any of the agricultural areas. They don't
1:07:45
want to disturb the flow of grain or use it carrying water
1:07:50
for Putin again, then they're also they're also implying that
1:07:53
what individual soldiers are going in by getting a bag of
1:07:56
wheat and stealing it. This doesn't make any sense
1:07:59
whatsoever. No, it's a setup to let everybody know that the
1:08:03
hunger Winter's coming.
1:08:05
That could be it now, but I'd have to say we probably in the
1:08:10
US, probably will be okay. Actually.
1:08:13
It's we're gonna be it's gonna be a lot of weird stuff that we
1:08:16
won't have. Hey, have you noticed? Sorry, just as an
1:08:18
aside, do we have Charmin toilet paper, and I'm very particular
1:08:23
about the toilet I like I like the expensive, soft, fluffy
1:08:26
kind. I don't know how, what you are what you're like, but I
1:08:29
can't imagine any guy not wanting soft fluffy toilet
1:08:32
paper. The best toilet paper in the world is made by ZZ II. And
1:08:38
the reason is because it's soft, but it has a grip.
1:08:42
Clean. A clings and cleans. Well, I've noticed
1:08:48
that the edges are near the edges of the roll are cut shitty
1:08:52
now. They used to be nice and tight and neat. And keep to
1:08:56
bleach and I think the plies are thinner. I think we're
1:09:01
witnessing shrink. Felician I think that you might be wrong.
1:09:04
And I'll tell you why. Okay,
1:09:07
Charmin has a
1:09:10
because I had to during the toilet paper shortage somebody
1:09:13
sent me the big giant 10 foot roll of Charmin this huge thing
1:09:17
that you put on a big on a special device.
1:09:21
Yeah, remember, the industrial size was big. It's more than
1:09:25
that as a bit jobs sometimes in the airport in the in the
1:09:29
laboratory, and they gotta know this is 10 times bigger than
1:09:32
that does that idea? Yes, a big giant thing. So and it was
1:09:37
superb toilet paper and his Charmin and it was it just
1:09:42
unbelievably, it was soft, but to get a grip it had everything
1:09:46
going on. Meanwhile, at gross out where I do a lot of my
1:09:48
shopping, they have all these they've you know, they sell
1:09:51
discounted crazy stuff. So I've gone through different kinds of
1:09:55
I've had two or three different versions of Charmin from this.
1:09:59
And it's like they have
1:10:00
So that's like they have two or three or four or five different
1:10:03
versions of their toilet paper. And they have slightly different
1:10:06
names, but sometimes not. And it's it varies. It's some of
1:10:10
this stuff. I think some Charmin that I had is basically greasy,
1:10:14
and you can't it won't grab anything. It's just like slides
1:10:17
around like I sent me on a wet car. It just doesn't get
1:10:21
anything. It doesn't pick up any dirt.
1:10:25
So I don't know why. Classic
1:10:30
shimmies I got to go back and listen to that classic. Thank
1:10:34
you. Well, I have nothing left. The prosecution rests on the
1:10:38
Charmin case, back to Ukraine.
1:10:42
You know that we're near the end of the initial operation and
1:10:48
moving into the long term phase two when Angelina Jolie visits
1:10:53
ah, and there's some great video of her in live live.
1:10:58
And she walking into like a coffee shop and everyone's like,
1:11:00
hey, you know, and there's people riding their bikes and
1:11:03
everything's cool. And you know, it's like, oh, this is all
1:11:06
groovy. And she's waving and they all have a cappuccino
1:11:09
please in war torn Ukraine.
1:11:13
So she's there she and all didn't Pelosi go over and Chuck
1:11:16
Schumer and they go over to live as well to go in pontificate.
1:11:21
Yeah. What do you do when you go? Are you checking your
1:11:24
Charmin?
1:11:27
Hello, I had to go to the other desk for a quick second grab my
1:11:31
yak brochure. Oh my goodness. Yak is I mean, it's on fire.
1:11:36
People are loving the Yak.
1:11:39
We even have we even have a yak karma now one second. Yeah,
1:11:45
you've got
1:11:49
karma. Wow. And sounds like a yak to me. I don't know if you
1:11:53
saw the pre stream art or bad gas. What the pre stream art was
1:11:57
nice piece promoting episode 1447. It was like, you know,
1:12:02
like typical no agenda stuff like donate, you know? Just send
1:12:06
your cash and then one guy with the sign ejack Not bugs. Like
1:12:10
Yeah.
1:12:11
There's a new slogan. Yeah, no bugs. Yeah. Anyway, so back to
1:12:17
Ukraine. Ukraine.
1:12:20
Yes. They've all been a devolved gone over there. Then visited
1:12:23
the coffee shop. Yes. There's one coffee shop. I mean, it's
1:12:28
Pierre over there doing everybody's hair at the same
1:12:30
time. Yeah. Could you come over from Perry because we're all
1:12:34
listen Nancy is here. Chuck is here. And Angie, we all know you
1:12:39
love doing Angie's hair.
1:12:43
Shoot.
1:12:45
Is that it for Ukraine? No, I thought you were on a roll
1:12:50
there. I didn't know it. No, I mean, I've got it all. The
1:12:53
money's a scam. And we're going to own the breadbasket. What
1:12:57
more do we need? I think it's a scam. I think somehow I got that
1:13:01
Mary Opal update.
1:13:04
Kind of interesting. This is the three partners and Mary you
1:13:07
update horrors. Start with that? Yeah, brushes assault on Ukraine
1:13:12
is now in her in his third month with heavy fighting in the
1:13:15
eastern South last night. President Solinsky described in
1:13:19
vivid terms are the most devastated cities Marya poll.
1:13:23
Blank. He said it's a Russian concentration camp in the middle
1:13:27
of ruins. We're joined now by in Paris, Joanna kids. Wow, man, I
1:13:31
wish I got to are they all? Are they channeling like Edward R.
1:13:34
Murrow or Ali wish. I mean, it's like it's a concentration camp
1:13:40
in ruins. Like he said, he said, it's a Russian concentration
1:13:45
camp in the middle of ruins. It's a Russian concentration
1:13:48
camp in the middle of ruins. We're joined now by in Paris.
1:13:52
Joanna Kuchar, Sol from Keith. Joanna. Thanks, Joanna. Thanks
1:13:55
for Thanks for having me, Scott. President Solinsky met with the
1:13:59
UN Secretary General this week to try to set up a plan to
1:14:02
evacuate civilians from our Europol but any evacuation plans
1:14:06
actually been put into place? Well, you know, so far all we
1:14:10
know is that Ukrainian authorities are trying to
1:14:13
establish evacuation corridors and they've tried this several
1:14:17
times, with no success. And the situation in Mariupol is really
1:14:22
dire. So there's so much need for an evacuation plan to
1:14:25
happen. Because there are hundreds of Ukrainian soldiers
1:14:29
and civilians who are holed up in this underground maze under
1:14:32
the odds of stole factory, which is this massive steel factory in
1:14:36
medieval Russian forces are constantly bombing this factory.
1:14:41
Hundreds of the Ukrainians are wounded. There are women and
1:14:44
children there. The youngest child is reportedly four months
1:14:47
old. They're all running out of food out of water out of
1:14:50
supplies. The group has sent out videos and photos on social
1:14:54
media. And one photo is just so depressing. I just can't get it
1:14:58
out of my head. It shows a ton
1:15:00
odler Wearing a taped up plastic bag as a diaper.
1:15:04
Oh, ma and you you've been in touch with Ukrainian soldier
1:15:07
who's inside the factory. What does he report? Yes, I have and
1:15:11
he has confirmed all these terrible conditions he calls the
1:15:14
situation catastrophic. The soldiers commander is now going
1:15:18
to social media to beg turkey for help since no one else has
1:15:22
managed to get the group out. And you know, let's not forget
1:15:25
what's happening outside this plant. The Russians have bombed
1:15:28
muddy Upul into charred ruins. US satellite images suggest
1:15:33
there are mass graves outside muddy we'll pull that are
1:15:35
growing every day. In countries like Greece, which has historic
1:15:39
ties to the city. They are pushing for the International
1:15:41
Criminal Court to investigate war crimes and muddy people.
1:15:47
Very vivid,
1:15:49
good crime report. I felt I really felt it about the child
1:15:53
with diaper. Really horrible plastic bag.
1:15:58
How the thing about Turkey bugs me it was my understanding that
1:16:02
Russia and Turkey are now talking together about stuff. Is
1:16:07
this incorrect? is as easy. Are they helping Ukraine now that
1:16:10
doesn't make sense. I the turkey thing is as mystifying to me as
1:16:14
it is to you. I don't know where they stand on this thing. We
1:16:18
have to probably look into it a little better than we're doing
1:16:20
because they seem to be on both sides of
1:16:24
that Turkey is also sidelining up to Saudi Arabia now. Turkey
1:16:28
is the one that they use as the middleman for the exchange of
1:16:31
prisoners in America. Russians land there and they change.
1:16:36
People get swapped back and forth.
1:16:40
I don't know what role turkeys trying to play. I go to my I
1:16:45
should go to my Turkish mechanic and ask him he would tell me his
1:16:52
big fare we haven't heard from the Turkish mechanic in a while
1:16:55
it's been years to get to get my car smogged Yeah. All right.
1:16:59
This part part two of this series. Let me ask you about war
1:17:02
crimes because
1:17:04
the Ukrainians are investigating war crimes in other parts of the
1:17:08
country at the same time, what's the latest on that? So there are
1:17:11
1000s of investigations into war crimes going on in Ukraine right
1:17:15
now has many more crimes, prosecutors who are going from
1:17:19
town to town from village to village to interview survivors
1:17:22
of torture and rape. They come with forensic teams to exhume
1:17:27
bodies, and then send those bodies to medical examiners. And
1:17:30
you know, and sometimes they don't have much to work with, we
1:17:33
spent a day with a one war crimes prosecutor in motion, a
1:17:37
village not far from the Ukrainian capital, key of his
1:17:41
investigators had discovered the partial remains of a person in
1:17:45
the ruins of a house. And the prosecutor told me you know,
1:17:47
finding out how this person died is going to be incredibly
1:17:51
difficult. And we may not even know for sure ever if it's a war
1:17:54
crime, these people are sick. They will do anything to prove
1:17:59
war crime, how about war? How about the financing of war? How
1:18:02
about sending weapons to kill people? Doesn't matter which
1:18:05
person he's not all just wars, his crimes. Oh, criminal? Well,
1:18:08
especially when you listen to that last anecdote. Yeah, some
1:18:12
house got hit by a missile got blowed up. And there's a dead
1:18:15
guy, and it's a war crime. We have to prove it. And now
1:18:18
they're trying to prove that's a war crime. Are they trying to
1:18:20
figure out how he died? He died from a big explosion his house.
1:18:26
I know this war crime thing is a little bit well, well, what you
1:18:29
keep hearing is the International Criminal Court.
1:18:32
This This has been brought back several times made to the
1:18:36
International Criminal Court and the International Court of
1:18:39
Justice. Well, the US doesn't recognize either as far as I
1:18:43
know. Yeah. Well, that's the whole point is to have the US
1:18:46
recognize it, don't you think and I happen to be in jail.
1:18:50
That's why of course that's why they'd like to and they can
1:18:55
throw Trump in there and they basically Republican
1:18:59
International Republican Republicans But Clinton should
1:19:02
go to he's the one Obama and you know what everyone be like that
1:19:07
douchey and to make it look good balance it out? Yes, yes. Yes.
1:19:11
Yes. I'm gonna be the only guy doesn't get what he should go
1:19:14
into now with his drones now know the hit list a drone
1:19:18
hitless? Oh, no, no, no. Hey, it was only it was only one. I was
1:19:23
only 116 year old. Give us a break. He got the Nobel Peace
1:19:27
Prize. Can't throw him in court in jail.
1:19:31
All right, part three of this series. But together Ukrainian
1:19:34
prosecutors did have enough to bring war crimes charges in some
1:19:37
other cases. Tell us about that. Yeah, that's right. Ukraine is
1:19:41
now looking for 10 Russian soldiers accused of murder,
1:19:44
torture and rape in the town of Bucha. Outside pay of Ukraine's
1:19:49
Defense Ministry calls them the despicable. 10 Russian soldiers
1:19:53
occupied Bucha for a month at the beginning of the war, and
1:19:56
when the time was liberated Ukrainian troops found massacre
1:20:00
raves and bodies lying in the streets. Ukraine's Prosecutor
1:20:04
General has released the names and the photographs of the
1:20:07
accused soldiers and she says Ukraine will do everything
1:20:10
possible to bring them to justice. Yeah this is
1:20:14
psychological warfare on the people of the world this is the
1:20:18
MO would call it trauma based entertainment all you're
1:20:21
watching all day is little bit all this is war crime. What's
1:20:25
not a war it's it's all horrible. But new let's go back
1:20:29
and look at this into this little report again, for its
1:20:32
logic
1:20:34
10 soldier who first of all this Buka thing is questionable,
1:20:38
basically. And we've heard clips about it being a scam, then the
1:20:44
Russian Nazi or they're not there but the Ukrainian Nazi
1:20:47
guys didn't. But where did they get 10 photos? And first of all,
1:20:53
how they identify 10 soldiers and where did they get their
1:20:56
photos that they could pass them around? This reminds me of the
1:21:00
time there during the Russia gate investigation where they
1:21:03
had the names and addresses of some Russians that were
1:21:06
supposedly the guys who put up the Facebook ads they got they
1:21:11
got Trump elected in 2016 Those guys yeah mammer them disguise
1:21:16
indicted they're guided aid guys a guy's it's specific guys.
1:21:23
Yeah, it's just doesn't make sense that you can even manage
1:21:27
this No, it's but it does. I said it's just trauma based
1:21:31
entertainment it's just giving you stuff so you can when you
1:21:34
feel good about your your your Ukraine stuff so you're like
1:21:37
that woman in Canada holding the sign and saying no comment No
1:21:42
comment. And with that I'd like to thank you for your courage
1:21:46
and say in the morning to you the man who just put the see and
1:21:49
no more comment ladies and gentlemen Mr. John to see a
1:21:52
Devorah
1:21:55
no comment
1:21:58
Miss random curiosity in the morning the boots on the ground
1:22:01
feet in the air so there's no water the dames
1:22:05
boy we're getting out there. Oh, well, that was worth the price
1:22:11
of admission. In the morning to the trolls and the troll room.
1:22:14
Hello, trolls. Hands up they want to see how many of you got
1:22:17
how many are scurrying around. What do we have here? And once
1:22:21
again, there we go. I'm not I'm not getting any getting any
1:22:26
count. Save every week? No, it's it's like I don't have the power
1:22:30
all of a sudden and then I don't have the food to do the count.
1:22:34
And and no one is doing the count for me. And thank you.
1:22:38
This is sucks. Oh, here we go.
1:22:41
2525 37
1:22:45
that's up there. Wow. 28 is our usual Sunday. That's not a usual
1:22:50
Sunday. We haven't had 28 in in in weeks. Ever since COVID died
1:22:55
off. That's right everyone's got my wife's got COVID Again no.
1:23:00
Yeah, she tested and she was does she feel bad is it what are
1:23:03
the symptoms?
1:23:05
general malaise and a cough
1:23:09
Hmm. Interesting. Well, I had a bad headache the headache so it
1:23:13
bothers her. She that that's loaded up on d3. And it got it's
1:23:18
pretty much knocked that knocked it out. But the headache is
1:23:21
still there. That's interesting. And I wanted to without being
1:23:25
rude. I mean, I'm just going to presume she has not been
1:23:27
vaccinated.
1:23:30
No, she hasn't been vaccinated. But that pure I guess seems that
1:23:34
there's a plague of it up there in the Pacific Northwest is
1:23:36
where she is right now. And she's short so I guess you JC
1:23:40
and Jessie are both sick. So as the baby
1:23:44
also with the VT well that seems that they have the symptoms but
1:23:48
they can't test positive they didn't test positive
1:23:52
Well, that's that's not good. Because I don't want it again. I
1:23:55
don't want it again. No, I've never had it so I don't want it
1:23:59
at all. No, I was talking to me about this because everyone's
1:24:02
had it around me the penny here has been sick and I will come I
1:24:06
haven't gotten it besides the fact that I don't get sick and
1:24:09
I've decided I think I had something when I was a young kid
1:24:15
must have given me some sort of immunity to the COVID I don't
1:24:19
get clean I don't want to get you know abducted and have lunch
1:24:22
Academy because
1:24:26
yeah, everybody wants to be like patients here everybody wants
1:24:30
some of your blood some of your DNA if only we can find him we
1:24:34
can we can save the world
1:24:38
well, I'm sorry to hear that. I hope she's okay that's that's
1:24:41
yeah, she's she's got a day ago and she's feeling better as of
1:24:45
last night so did you drink bleach as a kid maybe it's not
1:24:49
like that. It's not helping you get to too many eggs book finish
1:24:53
which is done for add a copy. We got to typeset everything's
1:24:56
ready to go we have been talking about well, the vinegar book I
1:24:59
guess is never going
1:25:00
to happen that the Oh no, the vinegar books on its way. Okay,
1:25:02
so the egg book came after the vinegar book and the egg book I
1:25:05
believe was Mimi's book more than yours Mimi's book is not my
1:25:10
book. I had nothing to do with it. Okay, so then they'll help
1:25:14
publish it. But we're not going to you know, no, she did this
1:25:16
book. She's got the egg story, she can talk about ace forever.
1:25:20
This is stemmed from a fact that we had too many chickens. And so
1:25:24
the book is called too many. What is the what is the title of
1:25:27
the Oh, too many eggs? Too many aces. The title? Yeah. Nice. And
1:25:31
where it was huge. It's
1:25:33
it's huge. It's got 1000s and 1000s of egg recipes. That was
1:25:37
this will be a physical product. Yeah. And hardcover. Yeah, like
1:25:42
a coffee table book. No, no, no, it's not. It's gonna be a hard
1:25:47
ass. It's gonna be a rock solid recipe book a cookbook. And will
1:25:51
this be released on Harper Collins, which is pronounced?
1:25:54
We're gonna we're gonna start a publishing company around it and
1:25:57
produce the book. Oh, well, you guys know how to do this. This
1:26:01
is what you do. This is what you do. We can do it. And you've
1:26:04
done it, and you can do it and we'll do things right. Well,
1:26:09
once this book is done, and all the other books will follow. I'm
1:26:12
proud of you, John. That's good. Yeah, you should be proud of
1:26:15
her. Well, I mean, you support her? I do. You're gonna support
1:26:20
with the publishing Yeah, it's like you know, I did podcasting.
1:26:23
2.0 you do eggs
1:26:30
well, the trolls are trolling away as they do. That's the
1:26:34
troll room troll. room.io There's a lot of people
1:26:36
listening live now. It'll be interesting to see how many
1:26:39
Listen Live when we go two hours later. Oh, the humanity on on
1:26:44
Cinco Demayo
1:26:49
but it is no agenda stream.com and the troll room.io. These are
1:26:53
these are cool places to hang out. I mean, everyone's logged
1:26:56
in at some point during the day just hanging out seeing what's
1:26:59
going on. For the longer conversations follow us on the
1:27:02
mastodon we have no agenda social.com With the recent
1:27:07
proposed change of ownership of Twitter, we've seen an influx of
1:27:12
people the going to Mastodon seeking for some openness, and
1:27:17
for some different things. You know, on this note, I love the
1:27:22
fediverse and you know, all these different servers and
1:27:25
groups and cults and clans can all communicate cross servers or
1:27:30
block each other whatever they want. But what I like is because
1:27:33
we have no moderation like zero, just no moderation because you
1:27:36
don't need it. I've asked someone to take down a link to
1:27:39
some kiddie porn that supposedly with Joe Biden, yeah, they get
1:27:42
rid of that link, man, but I'm not going to delete it.
1:27:45
Unless I felt there was some legal thing that could get us
1:27:49
into into trouble. But otherwise, no. You know, Tina
1:27:53
finally got on to truth social.
1:27:57
And, and I said, Well, what's it like? She said, Well, what you'd
1:28:01
expect. It's like, it's like a conservative Republican echo
1:28:04
chamber. And I said, Let me guess You said, yeah, it's no
1:28:06
fun. See, exactly. Because there's no one to troll. There's
1:28:10
no one who can freak out over something you said. So, this,
1:28:14
this is a huge mistake on Trump's part. Whereas in the
1:28:19
fediverse, we get all kinds of people who hate us and a yelling
1:28:22
and we can laugh at them and you know, then it block and unblock.
1:28:25
It's great. It's just no one controls that we control our
1:28:28
part. Everybody else controls their part. So if you want to be
1:28:31
a part of that, get yourself a mastodon account, follow no
1:28:34
agenda, Adam at no agenda. social.com John C. Dvorak had no
1:28:37
agenda social.com and join in the fun and let us know I'll
1:28:41
follow you back. Be happy to follow you back. And now we want
1:28:45
to thank the artists for episode 1446 We titled it that 70s
1:28:49
podcast which it was as we went through it whole litany of 70s
1:28:53
terms and revealed my score at the end which was pathetic. Not
1:28:57
only was it you get you hit you I got 60% Why think I thought I
1:29:02
got 60% I got better than that. There were a couple you
1:29:05
mentioned that I hadn't caught the freak out I said I was like
1:29:09
Genji
1:29:11
well this No no, I have the list here.
1:29:17
To get my glasses. I'll tell you what you missed. I missed three
1:29:20
counts also missed the 80s one of which I think the 80s one I
1:29:23
think is looking good.
1:29:25
I think I said at OSI on a site I missed I must have caught out
1:29:29
of sight I missed free you might have a bum bum or freak out
1:29:32
here. I'll just read them to you. socket to me. Boss looking
1:29:36
good at a site bummer freakout stoked Stokes, man tripping now
1:29:42
righteous. A gas. I don't I didn't use this was Sherry,
1:29:48
which is still here is from the 60s. Sherry Yeah, maybe the 50s
1:29:53
for your cars cherry was meant was cherry. I think that's maybe
1:29:58
cherry embossed. Those are this guy. Bye
1:30:00
Nice Boss, boss. And there's grinchy oh wow right on far out
1:30:05
groovy.
1:30:07
And that's about it.
1:30:11
That's us. Pretty much in a nutshell. Thank you to Moose who
1:30:15
brought us the artwork for episode 1446.
1:30:19
Like this piece a lot, it was a classic. There was a throwback
1:30:23
or call back to Kilroy Was Here had to be accelerated. Yes, that
1:30:29
I liked
1:30:31
when we got into a debate, because I like no agenda books
1:30:34
coming in chillax.
1:30:37
Which I believe is an 80s term that Darren O'Neill does so I
1:30:41
was I was all in for the Darren piece and you just said no, if
1:30:45
it's Darren is out.
1:30:47
That's exactly how it went. I might have mentioned that some
1:30:51
of the writing was very, very small. It didn't have the right
1:30:54
to 70s lettering, but otherwise Yeah, hey Darren, so no, that's
1:30:59
not by the way the 70s lettering people are not do not they're
1:31:02
not nailing it not nailing it
1:31:08
sweet pick the killer it was your I didn't wasn't a big fan
1:31:12
of it. Says Solinsky was here. Yeah, I liked it. I thought it
1:31:17
was cute. But you know, I had to say it was creative. It was a
1:31:21
good kill. Right? It was a good Kilroy reference very World War
1:31:26
Two ation. I mean, not I think you have to people get Kilroy
1:31:30
Was Here or know what it is. And what it was was a little cartoon
1:31:33
that any buddy could draw was just a very simple looking
1:31:36
thing. You could do it with one, you know, one blind one.
1:31:39
Everyone needs to do it. I remember Okay, everybody, I
1:31:42
guess and world war two would put this little design all over
1:31:46
the all over Europe replace they went yeah. In your in your. This
1:31:51
became in the 70s when I was there. I remember drawing this.
1:31:54
We were drawing it everywhere. And I don't know why that
1:31:57
resurgence was there. But I remember the one line that
1:32:00
fingers the nose. The fingers done. Kilroy Was Here. Yeah.
1:32:06
I thought it was cute. So I liked it.
1:32:09
Was it? We had a lot of, even though we said don't to Elon,
1:32:13
we're not going to use Elon, lots of Elon.
1:32:18
Yeah, people just can't resist using Elon now.
1:32:22
That was kind of it. There was some Twitter stuff.
1:32:28
The disinformation board challenge coin. No, I think all
1:32:33
things considered. Which means you know, the other word we're
1:32:37
gonna use Putin. People's lettering for the 70s was off.
1:32:40
And I don't like Darren, all things considered, we had the
1:32:43
best choice.
1:32:45
Yeah, and we appreciate it. And moose is now of course, now
1:32:48
moose is on a roll, he's uploading all kinds of art. He's
1:32:52
gone.
1:32:54
I can do it again. I know I can do it. We really appreciate it.
1:32:57
We appreciate all the work that the artists do. And we'd love to
1:33:01
have man I'm working on seeing how we can give some love back
1:33:04
to the artists remind me to talk to you about that after the
1:33:06
show. Right now you can. You can love all of this artwork by
1:33:11
getting a modern podcast app, but new podcast apps.com, ditch,
1:33:15
Apple ditch Spotify, this is where things get deep platformed
1:33:20
all of a sudden, it's not in your app, and you've spent all
1:33:22
this time curating your, your subscriptions and have to get
1:33:26
another app to hear the podcast you want. Or if you just want to
1:33:28
see all this cool art in something that you can't get in
1:33:31
legacy apps like these chapter images. Again, new podcast
1:33:34
apps.com. And thank you again to Moose and all of the artists who
1:33:37
contribute, review all their work at any time or contributed
1:33:40
no agenda, art generator.com.
1:33:44
Now in our value for value model, which might as well just
1:33:48
reiterate what we're doing here for now, in our 15th year, we've
1:33:53
never taken a single dime in advertising or any other
1:33:56
corporate creepy money. It's all been whatever people think it's
1:33:59
worth to them, send that to us. And we've been doing it as I
1:34:03
said, we're moving on 15 years, and it's worked out okay. And
1:34:06
it's great about as you can't determine what value is to
1:34:09
somebody $5 could be a lot of money to a lot of people. So $5
1:34:13
is just as much appreciated as 5000 when it comes to the value
1:34:16
proposition. You can also give us talent or your time see the
1:34:20
artists see all kinds of people who are doing fantastic work to
1:34:24
support the show in the credits we always give them that and we
1:34:27
also credit our executive and Associate Executive Producers
1:34:30
just like Hollywood they bring us the financing they get the
1:34:33
credit. We don't have any actors actresses for you to hang out
1:34:36
with bang and do drugs, but we will gladly credit you and read
1:34:40
out your note and we kick it off with Anonymous who delivers a
1:34:44
bag of sticks 111 1.11 from Winter Park Florida call me
1:34:51
anonymous new listener. I believe this qualifies me for a
1:34:54
knighthood. Yes, that is an instant night very very good.
1:34:57
Please dubbed me sir anonim
1:35:00
mo of the sarcasm mo Island. No salutes necessary keep up the
1:35:04
outstanding production the donation is 333 33 dot 33 times
1:35:12
333333 times okay you know I think I have to drop a penny in
1:35:18
or something
1:35:20
I'm not sure I don't think so. Yeah we appreciate it and and
1:35:25
welcome to the illustrious roundtable your mutton and meat
1:35:28
is standing by for you
1:35:31
meanwhile is here Come sir jack of the shadows in Livingston New
1:35:35
Jersey with 1000 Nice Hi he says Sir Jack of the shadows here
1:35:42
it is it useful to tag you guys on Twitter
1:35:47
maybe well it's if you have something that we should look at
1:35:53
yes if you're just yelling at someone god no that's the worst
1:35:59
like this whole long thread like CeCe at Adam curry and now I'm
1:36:04
in this thread about you yelling about something like you Adam
1:36:07
will tell them no so not that please but if if you have
1:36:10
something that is worth us looking at short
1:36:14
Can I please have Yeah, I don't go to Twitter that much I just
1:36:19
use it to post this show notes. Can I please have a Pelosi jobs
1:36:23
karma? Thank you for your courage of course jobs, jobs,
1:36:27
jobs and jobs for jobs.
1:36:34
Ray Martin Celeron leren I guess Baron of the wire grass in
1:36:40
Dothan Alabama five Oh 1.22 Interesting number nothing
1:36:45
better to do at 5am but to think about donating well that's what
1:36:49
you should do the minute you wake up as always loved the show
1:36:52
sir leren Baron of the Wiregrass and he has
1:36:56
a Wikipedia entry link there to the Wiregrass Region No jingles
1:37:00
no karma. Thank you very much sir. Much appreciated
1:37:04
Abe's Nasus snottiness in Georgetown, Texas. 500 ITM John
1:37:12
and Adam longtime douchebag because give me the douching
1:37:17
you've been deed deuced.
1:37:20
fellow airmen a&p for the rich and for the poor rich. You know
1:37:24
what I'm talking about Adam, wink.
1:37:28
I think so being this crowded, overpriced place for port. Our
1:37:33
port aren't Aransas Port Aransas Port Aransas. Okay, give me the
1:37:39
whole load and Sharpton clips y'all y'all so darn good. I'm
1:37:46
gonna give you the whole load today.
1:37:52
ESP ICT? Yes, tailwinds my friend. Then we have to get let
1:37:57
me get this one because you can get the one after because it's
1:37:59
too long for my spreadsheet. Okay. Sir. Patsy of the plot of
1:38:05
the plat in Bellevue, Nebraska 35353.
1:38:12
He needs the F cancer car a karma and a goat karma. Got it
1:38:17
jingles. This donation puts me just a Baronet status but I
1:38:21
would like to gift my son Elliot a knighthood instead. Accounting
1:38:24
attached. He would like to be knighted, sir. Tax evasion
1:38:29
is on the list. I believe. He requested a high C fruit punch
1:38:33
and chicken tenders at the round table. How old is he?
1:38:37
While he likes high C probably not very old if he likes high C
1:38:40
fruit. Is he still on a high chair? Nice. seems unlikely. If
1:38:45
he likes chicken tenders and knows what they are? I don't
1:38:48
think so. Okay, no agenda has long been a good source of
1:38:52
discussion for us. Even when he is overboard. Elliot will be
1:38:57
graduating I go.
1:38:59
Here we go. Elliot will be graduating from a state run
1:39:02
indoctrination Camp High School with a no agenda sized amygdala.
1:39:07
And it's largely thanks to you guys. He survived and I can't
1:39:10
think of a better graduation gift than a no agenda knighthood
1:39:13
on a sadder note. And the reason this is a month ahead of his
1:39:16
graduation is for the F cancer. Eliot's grandpa Mike aka Big
1:39:21
grandpa has been battling pancreatic cancer the worst kind
1:39:24
is terrible for the better part of five years and the end is
1:39:28
near. Mike is a quiet giant with an even keel
1:39:34
and we need him to make it to graduation so any positive vibes
1:39:38
would be amazing. Thanks for everything you guys do. It
1:39:41
really does help us stay sane love his lit sir. pasty surpass
1:39:46
the of the planet
1:39:51
you've got
1:39:56
onward to Frank De Seto from Lausanne
1:40:00
Just California three through three dots was on 69. This
1:40:03
donation puts me at the roundtable. But first I'd like
1:40:05
to thank you for all the karma because my smokin hot girlfriend
1:40:09
just got accepted into a university course. And we're
1:40:12
moving to Hungary in the fall. Hey, that's cool. boots on the
1:40:16
ground in Hungary we need that. Next I'd like to call up my
1:40:19
friend Andrew from Budapest as a douchebag. Oops.
1:40:25
Made a catastrophic mistake there. But I also also offer his
1:40:29
boots on the ground insight regarding Hungary in the EU rule
1:40:33
of law rulings for the benefit of the show, I asked him to keep
1:40:36
it short. Okay. Well, let's see, as Adam discovered last episode,
1:40:40
the official core issue here this is hungry, is it the EU
1:40:43
wants to force member states to accept the EC J. That's the
1:40:47
Justice Department as the highest judiciary body and each
1:40:50
member state? Well do. We just saw all of those proposals get
1:40:54
passed in the dark of the night? However, the issue is a bit more
1:40:57
to it. Oh, as you may have heard, over the last few years,
1:41:00
the Transatlantic hegemonic rights have been trying to paint
1:41:03
Hungary as a dictatorship for the last 10 years or so
1:41:06
particularly since the 2015 migrant crisis. Yes, Orban is
1:41:09
disagreements with the EU have all been issues of national
1:41:12
sovereignty and actually serve in the conservative
1:41:14
intelligentsia of Europe as kind of a model for how the EU should
1:41:18
work rather than how it does out and how it is being made to
1:41:21
work. That's not different from what we said, as far as I know,
1:41:24
these rule of law critiques is the rule of law critiques have
1:41:28
been incubating amongst exaggerated or outright baseless
1:41:31
claims of mistreatment of minority censorship of the press
1:41:34
and embezzlement of EU funds. Could say plenty about the last
1:41:37
but let's move on. The judicial supremacy issue is just the
1:41:40
newest issue and that they want to hang their hat on their
1:41:43
mission to change the regime in Hungary. Now here's what's
1:41:47
really interesting as you know, Hungary has tried in its its
1:41:50
best to preserve a staunchly neutral stance in the Ukraine
1:41:54
conflict consider this. The proceedings began immediately
1:41:57
after Arbenz re election. Up until the Ukraine conflict
1:42:01
Poland was on the chopping block to yes remember that, as they
1:42:04
had been hungry staunch allies in question of judicial
1:42:07
supremacy and national sovereignty, coincidence much
1:42:10
that these proceedings are now only targeting Hungary? No. In
1:42:15
my view, the EU Federalists are using this unequal treatment to
1:42:19
drive a wedge between the two most hardline advocates for
1:42:22
devolved government within the EU. Well, that's a good point.
1:42:26
And I do appreciate that little long winded
1:42:29
Yeah, I have a thought about this. Yeah. I think Poland and
1:42:33
Hungary were both in the crosshairs but because Poland
1:42:36
hates Russia so much as we've discussed on this show, even
1:42:41
though they deny it on NPR, that and they became the conduit for
1:42:45
arms and took the refugees in by the ton and didn't care well,
1:42:50
they didn't want to blame Russia refugees
1:42:53
and other good doobies and so they they were you can't like be
1:42:58
okay, these guys. I mean, the Hungarians are taking refugees
1:43:01
to probably as many as the Polish but but they don't have
1:43:04
the hatred of the Russians and those they don't hate and so the
1:43:08
poles are serving the purposes of the EU so they're now off
1:43:11
they're off they're okay, we're good. They're good guys now good
1:43:13
work bullcrap. These these EU people, and by the way, Poland
1:43:18
better get better not get used to being a favorite. Because the
1:43:22
EU will spin on a dime and spank you again. Just Sam.
1:43:27
So Frank reaches the roundtable, and for that he'd like to
1:43:30
request as long as his note is his request overproof plum
1:43:35
brandy Fuad Grodd duck comfy and Apple infused red cabbage and a
1:43:39
bottle of Dalmore cigar malt with a silver sliver of toffee
1:43:43
caramel cheesecake.
1:43:47
Is that a real thing? But this whole request he has for the
1:43:52
roundtable everything seems legit. Okay, there's too many
1:43:55
things. Well, it seems that you should limit it to two which
1:43:59
make it by edict.
1:44:01
Well, okay, by edict from now on, it's two things. But he
1:44:05
makes it sound like it's it's one thing. It's the overproof
1:44:09
plum brandy Fuad gras duck comfy and Apple infused red cabbage.
1:44:13
No, I think they're all separate. Oh, well, he wants too
1:44:15
much stuff. Yeah, yeah. Foie gras has been outlawed.
1:44:21
Rolling in California. I'm gonna say not in Gitmo nation. Hi,
1:44:24
Frank. Thank you very much. Appreciate it. And it's yes,
1:44:28
I've ordered it so you better be ready.
1:44:34
You're up, John. Oh, I sorry. I said there's gonna be some
1:44:37
jingle play. Oh, yeah. No, no jingle requests. There's no
1:44:40
jingle after all that work? Yeah. After all that, no jingle
1:44:44
requests, or something at the beginning. I'm just trying to
1:44:47
get my I'm just trying to clear my screen here and it's none.
1:44:51
Nothing.
1:44:53
I'm stuck. My thing is frozen. All right. Well, while you
1:44:56
unstick your frozen thing, don't lick
1:45:00
Metal. Joe Novak is in Willoughby, Ohio 333 33 Our
1:45:04
favorite executive producer donation amount first time
1:45:07
donation please do you do?
1:45:10
You spend deed do celebrating my son's first birthday, my smokin
1:45:14
hot wife's birthday and telling our family and friends that she
1:45:17
is 16 Weeks Pregnant all on a show day. Congratulations. It
1:45:22
worked. Please send us health karma from my wife and baby
1:45:25
number two by the way we call babies human resources. You've
1:45:29
got karma.
1:45:34
Okay, well, I have a I could explain what this spreadsheet
1:45:40
looks like right now with the cross outs. It looks like a
1:45:42
redacted CIA document.
1:45:45
And it's got this thing in the middle. All right. Well, why
1:45:49
don't you Why don't you I'll just keep going and you can
1:45:53
unstick it because that visual I'm going to have to reload the
1:45:56
whole spreadsheet. That means after that's fine, you do that?
1:45:59
I'm going to keep going well, I know Ctrl Z surrender is in
1:46:03
Mansfield, Texas. 33333 how they work out he he says
1:46:09
the universe was sending me a message to donate one the lunch
1:46:12
tab without tipping alcohol 33 dot 33 Two hotel room 333 And
1:46:21
number three gift card balance 123 33 message received great
1:46:25
job with the show surrender says no jingles required. Thank you
1:46:29
sir. Much appreciated. You know it's interesting how Ctrl Z is
1:46:33
taken in the olden days of DOS. Yeah, you just use Ctrl C on
1:46:37
everything.
1:46:39
People don't remember this. What did that undo? No, it didn't
1:46:43
undo but it usually fixed the problem.
1:46:47
Yeah Ctrl Z it fixed a problem.
1:46:51
Okay, here we go. recalcitrance to recalcitrant Steve is up
1:46:56
next. And he's in the Sonoma why why no country in California
1:47:03
33333 This is my first executive producer donation I've been a
1:47:07
faithful listeners has Adams socket broken appearance after
1:47:13
the last San Francisco meetup in February on my way home a guy
1:47:16
ran a red light and totaled my car no luckily as okay and I got
1:47:21
out I got out and paid out goes paid out by the insurance
1:47:25
company now I drive a cute lipstick lesbian Toyota Corolla
1:47:29
with great gas mileage.
1:47:32
I sent a note to late for the Thursday show the San Francisco
1:47:36
meetup yesterday and Dogpatch at another woke brewery was
1:47:41
hopefully awesome I'm sure we had a good time and
1:47:45
and hopefully John showed up no I didn't and you didn't have a
1:47:49
good time either. If it's true maybe he can provide a report
1:47:52
this morning thank you for your courage jingles Obama you might
1:47:55
die coincidence I think not wow I'm really high and Mo karma are
1:48:01
safe trip home to the ya know country you might no
1:48:05
coincidence. I think not. Wow, I am really high.
1:48:12
You've got
1:48:17
why? I don't know. But okay. So good for me.
1:48:25
Let me see Up next we have John McKeon from India McKean from
1:48:31
Paxton, Massachusetts. Three donate first Rogan donation.
1:48:40
Organ donation, please do
1:48:43
you spend deed 73 is from Casey I am I P. I'm missing. I'm
1:48:50
missing a letter in there. It's got to be Casey one maybe Casey.
1:48:55
Casey one MIP 70 threes kilo five Alpha Charlie Charlie.
1:49:00
And next on the list we have with $333.33 from care Ford,
1:49:07
Arizona. Michael Stosh do har hope tasted the best podcast in
1:49:14
the universe. My bank has failed to send via pop money for five
1:49:18
months. This is long overdue.
1:49:22
That's it. Oh, that was easy.
1:49:27
Jason Allison Concord, North Carolina 333. Three in the
1:49:31
morning gentlemen, greens from Concord, North Carolina. This is
1:49:33
our first donation so kindly please do do do do shows both.
1:49:39
US ben de douche and what better occasion than the 12th
1:49:43
anniversary of my smokin hot wife Kelly Allison's 33rd
1:49:48
birthday on May 2, the 12th anniversary of my smokin hot
1:49:54
wife Kelly Allison's 33rd birthday.
1:49:58
How old is she? She's 380
1:50:00
Extra.
1:50:02
Maybe they have 12 years and they never had a fight. And it's
1:50:05
also her 33rd birthday may say I have no idea. In fact, this has
1:50:09
been 33 for 12 years in a row. She's actually 55 This is a good
1:50:14
one a 45 should be 45. Can you just expose her? I did this
1:50:19
donation. He just gave me the math.
1:50:22
You know, math is racist, don't ya? Yeah. Well, he's the racist,
1:50:27
not me.
1:50:29
In fact, this donation is my surprise gift to her and starts
1:50:32
her on the path to Dave hood. She was hitting them out early
1:50:35
in 20. By saddle tramp ah, saddle tramp
1:50:40
saddle tramp is the saddle tramp is always posting
1:50:45
videos on Instagram or for listening to the show. While
1:50:49
she's making leather goods.
1:50:52
And she
1:50:53
and she drags her husband into it all the time, which is kind
1:50:56
of cute.
1:51:00
Okay, but I settled tramp Yes, and subsequently hit me in the
1:51:03
mouth in 2020. She lost her bartending job for refusing to
1:51:06
mask up yeah, that's titled tramp. As a lover of greenery.
1:51:10
She decided to start a unique plant business called soil and
1:51:13
SAS but what happened to the leather goods? Anyone in the
1:51:16
Charlotte metro area can visit her Instagram page to see what
1:51:20
market she will be working as we have yet to open a brick and
1:51:24
mortar. Well, this sounds like a an interesting business that is
1:51:27
just getting started here. Settled tramp we need to know
1:51:30
more about what you're doing. I humbly request the following
1:51:33
jingles for her 33 is the magic number biscuit on my birthday
1:51:35
China is asked oh and shut up slay thank you for your courage
1:51:38
and love is lit.
1:51:41
That's the magic.
1:51:45
The magic number
1:51:48
they always give me a biscuit on my birthday.
1:51:55
I have a suggestion. Saddle tramp
1:52:00
leather goods including wallets and phone cases that are Faraday
1:52:07
cages
1:52:10
different kinds of fabric or screen you can put inside that
1:52:15
turn it into a pretty effective Faraday cage. And so people put
1:52:19
their phone in there not to worry about NFT rip offs or
1:52:22
anything like that. Oh, I like that. That's NFC rip offs not
1:52:27
NFT
1:52:29
no NFC. I'm sorry NFT rip off is a oxime another is like
1:52:35
redundant so nevermind that NFC Yeah.
1:52:39
And I also wouldn't mind a nice leather holster
1:52:44
for my 9 million Trisha Lewis is next on the list from Merced,
1:52:47
California 33333. And she wrote a note in a card and you can
1:52:52
tell it's a card because of the noise. She has a handwriting
1:52:55
that is pretty close to the keepers. Yes, yes. I think the
1:52:59
keepers is a little neater,
1:53:02
honestly, but it's the same. The same error, same lettering same
1:53:05
error error. So same tissues also for the douche me she
1:53:09
starts off
1:53:12
you've been deed deuced. being the mother of two loyal
1:53:17
listeners, she writes Brian of receita and Emily of the
1:53:21
Healdsburg meetup has been enlightening. They hit me in the
1:53:27
mouth Christmas 2020 I hereby donate some treasure to your
1:53:32
noble cause. listening to your podcast as I complete my daily
1:53:37
walk is educational and entertaining. Having survived a
1:53:43
ruptured brain aneurysm wrote the shrinkage of my amygdala
1:53:49
that she still is as good handwriting for her. The shrink
1:53:52
it usually it affects your handwriting negatively she might
1:53:55
maybe her handwriting was unbelievable. Yeah. The
1:53:58
shrinkage of my amygdala has improved my cognitive abilities
1:54:05
Thank you Patricia Lewis jobs calm for all you got it. We got
1:54:10
a big one for you. Jobs, jobs, jobs, jobs, jobs, jobs, jobs.
1:54:16
You've got karma.
1:54:20
We continue to absurd observations from Orland hills,
1:54:24
Illinois 333 my days of being a douche gal are over love and lit
1:54:29
to the best podcast in the universe karma to all in a
1:54:32
request for the groovy jingle of John bitching about eating
1:54:35
peanuts on a plane. Keep my name private, absurd observations.
1:54:39
Well, I didn't ask for deducing but or yes, do shout I'm going
1:54:43
to do shit. galore. bad deed deuced just go for
1:54:49
your pee without the fisting method of eating snacks on an
1:54:53
airway. I see this on the airplane and it's very annoying
1:54:57
and I think it will result in in fights breaking out as it
1:55:00
just so annoying to watch guy takes his bag of peanuts and
1:55:04
throws a pile of them into his palm of his hand and then he
1:55:08
makes a fist around the nuts around the nuts. And then he
1:55:14
shakes his fist to try to bring a nut to the little hole stop.
1:55:21
drawers and never make anything so hold on let me finish my
1:55:27
masterpiece that I made the little gold stop.
1:55:32
When he
1:55:33
throws a nut in his mouth from his
1:55:37
end, he does it again he shakes and throws and shakes and
1:55:40
throws.
1:55:41
It is annoying as hell to watch now. I guarantee you everybody
1:55:48
who listens to the show. Who has been on an airplane. Curry in
1:55:52
the keeper included. The minute the nuts come out. It's like the
1:55:57
gag comes back. It's like hey baby. wanna wash me fist my
1:56:01
nuts. I mean this it's an ongoing gag. It's the gift that
1:56:05
keeps on giving. It's a beautiful piece it was it's
1:56:08
except on Southwest where they won't give you nuts anymore.
1:56:11
They give you a pretzels. I know lame. Lame pretzels
1:56:17
All right. All right. So I was exciting.
1:56:20
This let me let me do this one. I know this guy, sir. Are
1:56:24
Daniels This is very exciting, sir. Are Daniels who is from New
1:56:28
Jersey colts neck 333 today. I remember him from the meetup we
1:56:34
did in I think it was Hoboken was where I met Nick the rat. We
1:56:38
had pizza at the time he was our Goldman Sachs Knight Do you
1:56:44
remember that?
1:56:46
He will do he worked for mentioned he worked for Goldman
1:56:49
I think was Goldman Sachs. He worked for Goldman Sachs one of
1:56:51
the big boys and now I know that he eventually left there he was
1:56:55
probably asked to leave after he after he was
1:56:59
uncloaked as a supporter of this podcast but now but now sir are
1:57:04
Daniels comes back listen to this in the morning. I'm excited
1:57:08
to share that I have accepted the position as executive
1:57:11
director at Project Veritas
1:57:16
our mission statement investigate and expose
1:57:19
corruption dishonesty self dealing waste, fraud and other
1:57:22
misconduct in both public and private institutions in order to
1:57:25
achieve a more ethical and transparent society be brave do
1:57:29
something I did folks can find me at at Dan at social dot
1:57:33
Strack net.com. Also if anyone needs a way into no agenda
1:57:37
social and the fediverse can sign up at social dot Strack net
1:57:40
as tra CK N E t.com. And he says thanks to PJ D three at na local
1:57:46
five 919 dot social see these are all Mastodon servers that
1:57:50
all connect for setting that up and running it for me also shout
1:57:53
out to pod verse which is my podcasting 2.0 app of choice
1:57:57
this donation will bring me two thirds of the way to my fourth
1:58:00
knighthood Keep up the good work gentlemen Atlas Shrugged our two
1:58:03
d two new jobs karma now sir are Daniels you are he is as it by
1:58:09
an act of God Do you have dropped into our lap after years
1:58:12
of not hearing from you? I would love to
1:58:17
at least say the following if you need any advice I'm open I'm
1:58:20
here to help. The one thing we need John what is the one thing
1:58:26
we need from Project Veritas it's just one thing it's only
1:58:28
one thing I asked for
1:58:32
what professional sounding audio Oh, if you have in order for us
1:58:38
to do anything with some of the no doubt outstanding work people
1:58:43
that can do signal processing better than they're doing we
1:58:45
need I mean because I can't signal process after they've
1:58:48
already put it up. You we need you need better even high end
1:58:53
people doing the the miking because what doesn't cut it
1:58:57
except for you to videos is to hear boggler
1:59:02
and they do subtitles sometimes I've seen there are people that
1:59:06
can do that better than they do it there's no doubt about it
1:59:09
it's worth all the money you can pour into it because then you
1:59:12
can get it so much audio is such a discarded bitch of video if
1:59:19
you get the audio right in the video does all your all your
1:59:22
video is of a guy in a bar anyway or a restaurant with a
1:59:26
shot you know from underneath up his nose hole but all you got is
1:59:30
is muffled audio too much surrounding noise and then click
1:59:35
subtitles which is perfect for for that but you can't We can't
1:59:40
use it. If you want our massive audience to enjoy your work.
1:59:44
Please grant us that it's possible. There's people who
1:59:48
know how to do it. There are professionals we can connect you
1:59:50
with. And thank you very much for your support
1:59:57
by ein Rand
2:00:01
You've got
2:00:04
jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs or jobs.
2:00:12
Now there you got it all.
2:00:15
gratulations we have to read both of these are just curious.
2:00:20
They only have two Associate Executive producers. Todd Ben
2:00:24
Todd. Ms. Number one, he's 20 $22.22 Mount Riverview,
2:00:28
Northwest Territories, New South Wales, Australia. Thanks for
2:00:34
making the best podcast in universe and then Edward
2:00:37
Hutchins in Vancouver, Vancouver, Washington who did
2:00:41
send in an email I do have a good will revealed such email
2:00:47
here in one second.
2:00:50
The reveal is going to be fantastic. Click the right now
2:00:54
there you go. Okay, all right.
2:00:58
I somewhere along the line, maybe I can back it off. Okay,
2:01:02
so
2:01:07
he says
2:01:09
I go and then he has a colon conehead the barbarian for I
2:01:16
doubt everything for all the matter particles that make up
2:01:20
atoms that you are made or you or made of have been replaced
2:01:25
multiple times in the last second
2:01:28
the only thing that is saying is what we might call the
2:01:32
information about them this is this is while hypothesis I think
2:01:38
he decided to been read into a sound yes sounds like this is
2:01:43
while hypothesis for today. And goat karma for those that
2:01:47
believe they know what reality is. With my next donation. I
2:01:51
might comment on the right time changes in gravity and how they
2:01:54
vary every 82 year old needs a hobby. Okay, all right,
2:01:59
excellent 82 And he's telling us something about something and it
2:02:02
will give them a go kart very much appreciated. You've got
2:02:10
and that is our
2:02:12
Associate Executive Producer, and executive producers for show
2:02:17
1447 I want to thank each and every one of them for making the
2:02:20
show a possibility and keeping us going and a reminder that
2:02:25
these are real credits. You can use them anywhere credits are
2:02:27
recognized or accepted or even if they're not just put it there
2:02:30
because you deserved it. Executive producer, Associate
2:02:33
Executive Producer of episode 1447 of the no agenda show put
2:02:36
it on your IMDB if you don't have one you can start one with
2:02:39
this and go ahead and take a look. You'll see that other
2:02:41
other producers are there on IMDb also LinkedIn seems to get
2:02:45
people views for jobs. And thank you all for supporting us with
2:02:49
our value for value model all we ask that you bring us your time,
2:02:51
your talent, your treasure, you brought it today. Thank you if
2:02:54
you'd like to learn more, go here. boomerang.org/and A man
2:02:59
thank you again for being producers of 1446. Our formula
2:03:04
is this. We go out, we get people in the mouth
2:03:19
shut down
2:03:25
I'd like to do a quick on trauma. Just a little one little
2:03:28
update on a story I've been following for about four years,
2:03:32
perhaps even longer. This is the switch the change that we've
2:03:37
been witnessing is going very slowly but it is to change
2:03:43
people's behavior in the United States and make something new
2:03:47
very trendy once it has unveiled itself. But this is all the
2:03:52
setup. The Food and Drug Administration says the proposed
2:03:55
menthol ban could prevent more people from getting addicted and
2:03:59
could save as many as 654,000 lives over the next 40 years.
2:04:05
There's data that has shown that smoking cessation leads to
2:04:10
improve survival from lung cancer. Dr. Raja Flor is with
2:04:13
Mount Sinai School of Medicine says he supports the ban because
2:04:17
many of the patients particularly people of color,
2:04:20
are addicted to these cigarettes. They're a big source
2:04:24
of profit. It's the same population that does worse with
2:04:28
lung cancer that gets less access to treatment, and their
2:04:32
survival is much worse. So to me, it's a no brainer. The FDA
2:04:37
says Menthols cooling effect make it easier to start smoking
2:04:41
and harder to quit. Menthols make up 37% of the cigarette
2:04:45
market. There the choice of 85% of black smokers compared to
2:04:50
just 24.6% of whites, and more than half of young smokers
2:04:54
choose menthol. Menthol cigarette sales made more than
2:04:58
$30 billion
2:05:00
When I actually want to go, and I'm going to Craven to find
2:05:02
those cigarettes and I can't find them. I think that it'll
2:05:04
give me a little bit of an extra push to not smoke anymore. A
2:05:09
spokesman for the maker of Newport cigarettes told CBS News
2:05:12
quote, We do not believe the public science supports
2:05:15
regulating menthol cigarettes differently from non menthol
2:05:19
cigarettes. Experts say it could be a year or two before this ban
2:05:23
goes into effect. Let me review the show's take on this and just
2:05:27
my, it's my beat. This is what we've we've seen happening.
2:05:31
First of all, we cannot really ban deadly things like
2:05:35
cigarettes because of the Master Agreement, which means states
2:05:39
have big agreements with for taxation of tobacco products,
2:05:45
because you know, tobacco kills people. So there's more people
2:05:48
that need to go into hospital that's a burden on public
2:05:51
resources. So we need to tax you for it, we need to tax you more.
2:05:55
And that money has all been accounted for and all kinds of
2:05:59
financial money flows so it can't just dry up because it's a
2:06:02
lot of money. What was happening is it was starting to dry up as
2:06:06
people were vaping and getting off of the evil cancer sticks
2:06:10
myself pretty much included.
2:06:13
And well we had to stop that so that they discredited jewel,
2:06:18
which was one of the main the main competitors to the to the
2:06:22
combustible products then they did I'm just blowing through
2:06:27
this then they got rid of all of the flavors for the children
2:06:30
because all you know the flavors are there. It's addicting
2:06:33
children, so it and they almost roped Trump into becoming a part
2:06:36
of that until he figured out it was bullcrap and backed out
2:06:39
because they've had on deck multiple new technologies I cos
2:06:44
IQs being the main one, which is a noncombustible but yet still
2:06:48
tobacco product they would like to replace their stink sticks
2:06:52
with now, why go after the menthol because as you heard in
2:06:58
the report 85% of Africans specifically not people of
2:07:02
color, specifically African American American descendants of
2:07:05
slavery, smoke menthol cigarettes. In discussion with
2:07:10
Moe, he said, here's the here's the general vibe from the black
2:07:14
community in America.
2:07:16
They're banning menthol, but giving away crack pipes. So that
2:07:21
should tell you enough right there. But what is happening in
2:07:24
my opinion is the new product will uncloak in the next 24
2:07:27
months. And the whole idea is it'll have menthol taste. It'll
2:07:32
be fabulous and black America will as always be abused to
2:07:37
drive the way for a new hip trend, just like everything else
2:07:41
that is hip and trendy. So we can just wait for it to happen
2:07:44
because you don't see the tobacco companies counter suing
2:07:48
and jumping up and down. They know what's coming. They're a
2:07:50
part of it.
2:07:53
And that's a that's the show's take
2:07:59
well sums up
2:08:02
Yes, something's up precisely. What are you doing? Archer moss?
2:08:06
Let's go to Austin, Texas. Oh, no. What's I don't live there
2:08:11
anymore. Cute. New in spirit. Mom, dad and the kids are
2:08:16
huddled in their TV room in Austin.
2:08:20
Eyes are glued to a video game. The dad Brian is managing the
2:08:24
controller but it's his kids who are the real brains of the
2:08:26
operation.
2:08:30
Brian and his wife Susan are the parents of five year old twins
2:08:34
including a transgender girl who started expressing gender
2:08:37
variants at age two.
2:08:41
Their daughter has grown out her hair and changed her pronouns.
2:08:44
She isn't old enough for puberty blockers but Brian and Susan are
2:08:47
still worried about getting reported to Child Protective
2:08:50
Services which is why they asked we only use their first names. I
2:08:54
don't want to leave on the other hand if we had to I know we'd be
2:08:57
okay. Yes kind of crummy only in recent months conversations
2:09:02
about leaving Austin have become plans.
2:09:05
Okay, so if I understand this as a young family, they have a two
2:09:09
year old who has is exhibiting transgender traits and must be
2:09:15
put on a trans tract immediately.
2:09:20
Yeah,
2:09:21
and you have when you hear the two people you hear a very
2:09:26
feminine male who is
2:09:29
probably need some hormones himself. And and then when you
2:09:35
hear the woman you have a whiner that is just like well hold on
2:09:41
you put the premise here is kind of interesting the premises they
2:09:44
are worried about child protective services. Do they
2:09:48
feel that that what they're doing might be construed as
2:09:51
child abuse? Is that what they're well just cording to the
2:09:54
report is the I got three parts. The kid these questions will be
2:09:58
answered
2:10:00
Um,
2:10:01
according to the report, Abbott, your Republican, the horrible
2:10:05
Republican governor is going to start taking parents like these
2:10:12
and arrest them, maybe jail them for child abuse, because there
2:10:17
are a lot because they are taking the two year old who is
2:10:21
exhibiting. And by the way, I'm a former two year old and I
2:10:26
played with dolls and thank God that my parents were normal
2:10:32
and so they're worried sick, and so they're gonna leave town,
2:10:35
they're gonna leave and they're gonna go. And there's another
2:10:37
person that comes up later from Houston. Are they originally? Do
2:10:40
we know if they're originally from Austin? Are they from
2:10:42
somewhere else? They moved to Austin because it's a good
2:10:45
place. You know, it's a place for liberals but it's not good
2:10:47
enough. It's not good enough for them. Not as good as where
2:10:50
they're headed, which I believe is Colorado. That's where winds
2:10:53
going. Okay, okay. That's the next step to this, this whole
2:10:57
thing. But let's prior to to this story. That change happened
2:11:00
in February when the governor and he started calling gender
2:11:03
affirming care, child abuse, my worst fear had come true. With
2:11:07
no warning and no time buffer or anything. Fear describes most of
2:11:12
the past year for Susan and Brian, they followed bills in
2:11:16
the legislature that sought to criminalize gender affirming
2:11:18
care. Those ultimately failed, which led to the governor's
2:11:22
directive months later. an injunction currently puts these
2:11:25
investigations on hold. But Susan, isn't hopeful, it just
2:11:29
can't picture a situation in which this doesn't get worse.
2:11:35
Susan and Brian who both work in education, are looking for jobs.
2:11:40
With stronger civil rights protections for trans people. It
2:11:43
never crossed my mind that we would go anywhere else. But I
2:11:47
can't I can't do that anymore. So now, they're preparing to say
2:11:51
goodbye to Texas, I can't think ahead to a time when my kids are
2:11:56
older. I can't imagine buying a home. I don't even feel
2:12:02
comfortable taking a job here. Susan is heartbroken to leave
2:12:07
her sister and the kids grandparents. moving elsewhere
2:12:10
is on the table for many others says Shelly Skene with the LGBTQ
2:12:15
rights group Lambda Legal, I really can't think of any parent
2:12:18
that I've talked to that hasn't considered this.
2:12:22
Oh, man, okay, I'm gonna have some stuff. The reasons for
2:12:26
this, of course, is the simple fact that the two year old is
2:12:30
exhibiting wants to wear dresses, or I don't know how
2:12:33
they would kind of dresses he finds by whatever he she.
2:12:38
And they're concerned, parents are concerned that they won't be
2:12:42
able to deliver puberty blocking chemicals to the little kid.
2:12:49
Because they've they decided to a little kid because the kid has
2:12:53
some you know, things he's going through, or she or he is going
2:12:56
through. And if did that means let's really get some puberty
2:12:59
blockers. That way, that kid will never go through puberty.
2:13:03
That's great. Sadly, there's an entire infrastructure in the
2:13:07
United States, but globally, and I have something to say about
2:13:10
that. Because Christina has some insight is a global
2:13:13
infrastructure that that promotes this that is making
2:13:16
lots of money off of it and money, but lots of you get lots
2:13:19
of political clout. Money. It's a lot of money. Yeah. And
2:13:24
parents are being suckered in because there's just enough
2:13:27
evidence, in my opinion, including boots on the ground,
2:13:32
trans people who are trans producers,
2:13:37
trans transducers.
2:13:39
And, you know, this no, this is not right. You know, there are
2:13:43
there are moments in your life when you can make these
2:13:46
decisions and counseling should go long term consequences that
2:13:50
cannot be turned back and even puberty blockers man or hormones
2:13:55
stuff. You know, if voice changing stuff, your voice
2:13:58
doesn't change back if you stop letting you know.
2:14:04
So like Elizabeth Holmes, all right, part three. That's an
2:14:08
insult of epic proportions. But okay, but not all the 50
2:14:11
families her group is working with have the means to relocate
2:14:15
takes a pretty big toll on a family because you're taking
2:14:17
your kids out of school and you're bringing them to a
2:14:20
completely different place. You've got to maintain an
2:14:22
apartment. People just can't do that. Well, I definitely don't
2:14:25
feel like I'm on the other side of it.
2:14:27
I wish Rachel and her husband and their three kids are from
2:14:31
North Texas. She and the kids have just moved to Colorado.
2:14:35
That's because one of the children is non binary. And
2:14:37
another is a trans teenager on hormone therapy, the kind of
2:14:41
treatment the governor is targeting. And because of that
2:14:44
Rachel asked, we only use her first name as well. This time
2:14:47
has been like a slow unraveling of stress. They're saying with
2:14:50
family until they find a house. Their husband who works in it is
2:14:53
still back in Texas until he can relocate. We still have so many
2:14:56
things that are in transition. Just feeling really paranoid.
2:15:00
about you know, any connections that we have and how those could
2:15:02
bite us. The difficulty of letting go is balanced by the
2:15:06
welcome she feels in Colorado, such as gender inclusive
2:15:09
bathrooms at the school she's considering for her kids. She
2:15:13
believes that now. Her family has a real shot. That happy,
2:15:17
healthy lives. Okay. First of all, we have gender neutral
2:15:23
bathrooms all over all over Texas. Don't even get me started
2:15:27
with that. But
2:15:30
okay, if you want to, if you want to raise your kid as a as a
2:15:34
girl, that's fine. You know, whatever, do whatever you want.
2:15:36
That's your family. Fine. But medical procedures. Yeah,
2:15:40
there's got to be some. I mean, there's rules about COVID shots
2:15:45
are under five year olds. Don't worry, it'll happen. But you
2:15:47
know, there's, there's rules and regulations because it has been
2:15:50
approved.
2:15:52
So now, man, so Christina, we were talking about this. I
2:15:56
talked about a lot of things. She's 31. And in COVID was very
2:15:59
difficult in the Netherlands with curfews and all kinds of
2:16:04
severe restrictions and QR codes and papers, please. And, you
2:16:08
know, the disgusting thing about it is, you know, once she got
2:16:12
COVID, then she was actually allowed to go places. So you
2:16:15
know, she was either get the shot or get COVID. That's pretty
2:16:17
much what they're saying.
2:16:19
And
2:16:21
she knows a lot of people and I went to a lot, I mean, eight 910
2:16:25
who have committed suicide
2:16:27
because of severe depression going through all this. And I
2:16:30
said, Well, what is up with the trance?
2:16:33
It's just Well, of course, you know, there are and she's been
2:16:36
with men with women. She's considered herself queer at some
2:16:39
point. She has a boyfriend soon to be fiance. I don't care what
2:16:43
you classify yourself as long as she's happy.
2:16:47
But she also was around a lot of interesting people with tattoos
2:16:50
and piercings all the time, which there's a correlation. And
2:16:54
I'd suggest, what about the transcript? Well, there's
2:16:56
definitely a few people who totally have gender dysmorphia.
2:17:00
And they are very happy with the change he's made. They've made.
2:17:04
But she says the amount of women specifically women who just feel
2:17:08
depressed, who don't feel right in their own skin, you know,
2:17:12
because of well said lockdowns and other societal pressures,
2:17:16
and now, maybe even participation trophies to be
2:17:20
honest, who don't feel right. And they are given this option
2:17:26
of trans. And according to my daughter, this m, this is Oh,
2:17:31
this feels like, Okay, this will help me this is what I need to
2:17:34
of course, I'm trans. I've been reading the literature now I get
2:17:38
it. He says the amount of girls and young women who have full
2:17:45
mastectomies is off the hook, is they just want to be non binary.
2:17:50
So boom, off go the breasts, and they're non binary, and very few
2:17:56
of them are happy with their decision. But it's all because
2:18:00
of the infrastructure. Certainly, in the socialist
2:18:02
medicine world in the Netherlands, it's set up you're
2:18:06
brought in is like, don't worry, you don't have to tell anybody
2:18:09
what to tell your parents. It's, it's, I think it's very
2:18:14
disturbing.
2:18:17
And that's why you highlighted it, no doubt.
2:18:20
It's very disturbing. And what was disturbing to me, and I hate
2:18:23
to be the guy that sounds like an old fart, but what's
2:18:28
disturbing to me is you got a two year old. Yeah. It's like
2:18:33
the two year the kids don't know jack about anything until
2:18:37
they're at least 10. And they don't even go in you do any sort
2:18:41
of change until they're 12. And it goes all over the place.
2:18:46
Every kid is different. And just because they're exhibiting some
2:18:49
characteristic or other, you don't just well, let's give them
2:18:52
puberty blockers. Yeah, cuz I'm going to start to think about
2:18:56
that when they're too and they want to give them puberty
2:18:58
blockers. What the hell no.
2:19:02
Yeah.
2:19:05
And of course, those two at the beginning of that report that
2:19:07
kicker were their teachers. Yeah. They're both teachers.
2:19:14
Crazy.
2:19:18
All right. That was a moment of silence. Thank you very much.
2:19:22
And so we go to COVID. We can go to masks, they get to mass
2:19:25
thing. I have a bad NPR clip, which is always good for a
2:19:29
laugh. Yes, bad NPR. We love let me let me cue it up right now.
2:19:34
Mr. Courtney, what's it been like to be a public transit
2:19:37
driver these past couple of years we
2:19:40
were here the job has changed. It's become even harder than
2:19:43
than usual. It really has I I've been my 28th year in
2:19:47
transportation has spent a lot of years in maintenance. But
2:19:49
when I came to San Jose, I became a bus driver and I
2:19:52
absolutely love it. It's an amazing job. And in a lot of
2:19:56
ways, we were in a situation now where we were deep
2:20:00
valued bus drivers in particular frontline workers in our
2:20:03
industry are it's been we've been disrespected but you know,
2:20:06
by and large we are we are chugging along on moving moving
2:20:10
people. The biggest challenge during the pandemic is the idea
2:20:14
that you may be bringing something home to your family
2:20:17
that you caught or got at the job. You take your all of your
2:20:21
clothes off before you enter your house after a day's work.
2:20:24
It's shower outside would no matter what you did you still
2:20:26
have it in the back of your mind. Could that have been the
2:20:29
way that my grandfather
2:20:31
died from COVID? Oh, man.
2:20:36
Yeah, shower outside.
2:20:40
But that's also that's also so mean. You know, the program
2:20:44
people to think that this guy thinks that he has killed his
2:20:47
grandfather. Yeah. Yeah.
2:20:52
See, well, I want to there's an interesting little tidbit.
2:20:56
That's an adjunct to that clip. It is from the same report. This
2:21:00
is the believe in the mask clip. The mask mandate is lifted. That
2:21:05
has all been alleviated. But now some of our operators are
2:21:08
worried about their health or personal health because they
2:21:10
believe in the mask.
2:21:14
Believe in the mask, I think believe in the math. This is a
2:21:17
faith issue now so now the math mask is is an element of
2:21:22
religion. I believe in a mask. Do you believe believe in the
2:21:26
mask? Leave in that's a good catch.
2:21:31
Leave leaving the mass and haven't we kind of proven
2:21:34
universally through peer reviewed science that they don't
2:21:38
work? Good. Bogus, bogus.
2:21:43
All right, yes. Belay anima. One other I got a COVID updates as
2:21:47
we brought them believe in the math doesn't play this one. This
2:21:50
is COVID antibodies in kids. Public health officials find far
2:21:55
more Americans have recovered from COVID infections than
2:21:57
previously thought especially children. Blake Farmer of member
2:22:00
station WP LN and Nashville reports. This new data is
2:22:04
showing 75% of kids with COVID antibodies is from the Centers
2:22:08
for Disease Control and Prevention, which has been
2:22:10
watching numbers rise over time, but they shot up starting in
2:22:14
December with the Omicron surge. Dr. Christy Clark of the CDC
2:22:18
says it makes sense that kids have the highest antibody levels
2:22:21
from infection because they have the lowest vaccination rates.
2:22:25
She says vaccination will be important as new variants
2:22:29
emerge.
2:22:32
looking at whether to vaccinate a child, you need to also think
2:22:36
about giving them broad protections. No vaccine is yet
2:22:38
available for those under five and the rate for under 12 is
2:22:42
just 28%. Oh, okay, I got some follow ons for this. They should
2:22:47
be celebrating these antibodies in the general population
2:22:50
instead of no great we've all got antibodies you're never
2:22:53
gonna get get make sure to get the shot. No, it's quite the
2:22:56
opposite. This fits beautifully with the with the parents of the
2:22:59
transgender of the so called Trans child.
2:23:03
You know, we're still waiting for the FDA to approve the the
2:23:08
mRNA gene therapy vaccination shot for under five year olds.
2:23:13
And here's a two parter for millions of parents of children
2:23:16
under five tonight, a potential timeline for the FDA review of
2:23:20
the Pfizer and Maderna vaccines and advisory panel is now
2:23:24
planning to meet on June 8 21st, and 22nd, with authorization
2:23:28
expected sometime that month with COVID cases up 44% among
2:23:33
children, many parents say they want a decision soon. It's
2:23:36
frustrating to watch the numbers go up and to say, well, there
2:23:39
might be another delay. We're just going to wait a little
2:23:41
longer. We've waited so long. We can't wait any longer. I mean,
2:23:45
listen to this. Wait a minute, let me I'm trying to just let me
2:23:49
understand.
2:23:50
Now clearly this parent
2:23:53
is in distress because she believes that her child is in
2:23:57
danger. So yes, I cannot I cannot help that how that
2:24:01
happened to her. But she has happened. The media, she has
2:24:05
been led to believe that her child is in imminent danger.
2:24:09
Despite the report, we just heard that you know, kids
2:24:13
actually do pretty good. There. Okay. But now the FDA is not
2:24:19
approving. And does she at any point think hey, why aren't they
2:24:23
why hasn't this been approved yet? It's like, I can't wait any
2:24:26
longer just say yes already and not think maybe it's not safe
2:24:30
for my child or anything like that. No, no, it's frustrating
2:24:34
to watch the numbers go up and to say, well, there might be
2:24:36
another delay. We're just gonna wait a little longer. We've
2:24:39
waited so long. We can't wait any longer. But Dr. Anthony
2:24:43
Fauci today trying to reassure the public that the FDA is
2:24:46
studying the data as quickly as it comes in. The FDA is not
2:24:50
delaying anything. The FDA needs the information, not all of
2:24:56
which has been presented to them yet. Some
2:25:00
make a determination. And I think there's a mis
2:25:02
interpretation that they're holding on to data that they
2:25:07
should be moving on. That's not the case at all. It comes as
2:25:10
parents are weighing the evidence to the Maderna vaccine
2:25:13
was found to be 37 to 51%. effective against infection in
2:25:18
kids under six. But Dr. Stress, those numbers were similar in
2:25:22
adults during the Omicron search. More importantly, they
2:25:25
say data suggests the vaccine will cut the risk of severe
2:25:29
illness. We shouldn't be realistic and let parents know
2:25:32
that the goal of this vaccine is to prevent severe illness and
2:25:35
hospitalization, not necessarily to prevent every single COVID 19
2:25:39
infection or those mild cases lie. The goal of the vaccine was
2:25:44
to never have to worry about it. Again, our president said so the
2:25:48
goal of the vaccine was you don't have to wear a mask you
2:25:51
can be it's you're good to go. Your life is back to normal no
2:25:54
transmission. Oh, I'm sorry. It didn't work. Your goal is not
2:25:59
what the goal was Ariel Rushkoff Joining us now Ariel, that FDA
2:26:02
panel meeting in June we'll also discuss a wider booster rollout.
2:26:06
And Dr. Fauci says that could include an updated vaccine to
2:26:10
target multiple variants. That's right wait on June 28. The FDA
2:26:14
panel will also discuss a new vaccine and a booster campaign
2:26:18
for the Fall Dr. Fauci today saying he hopes Americans will
2:26:21
have access to a longer lasting vaccine, so they don't have to
2:26:24
get a booster every four months. So Fauci put his foot in his
2:26:28
mouth by saying, Well, you know that we've we've, we're no
2:26:32
longer in the pandemic stage. I have the two parts of this.
2:26:36
Okay, well, groovy. Let's do it. You have the first clip will be
2:26:41
let's play to play the first part of it, which would be Fauci
2:26:43
says pandemic is over Fauci told the PBS NewsHour that the US has
2:26:48
transitioned out of the pandemic phase because the number of
2:26:52
infections, hospitalizations and deaths have plummeted. We don't
2:26:56
have 900,000 new infections a day and 10s and 10s and 10s of
2:27:01
1000s of hospitalizations and 1000s of deaths. We are at a low
2:27:05
level right now. So if you say, Are we out of the pandemic phase
2:27:10
in this country, we are but Fauci stressed that this doesn't
2:27:14
mean the virus is going away, or people should stop taking
2:27:17
precautions. And he added other parts of the world clearly are
2:27:21
still fighting a pandemic. So I have Fauci correcting himself on
2:27:26
NPR. Can we play that or was your second part? Well, I think
2:27:29
this play mine and play yours if mine doesn't cover it, because
2:27:32
this is also NPR. poacher. COVID culture fishy, fishy, Fauci
2:27:38
news, Dr. Anthony Fauci made news recently by telling an
2:27:42
interviewer the US was out of the pandemic phase of COVID,
2:27:45
before later clarifying he meant the nation is transitioning to a
2:27:48
less acute stage. But Fauci still declined an invitation to
2:27:52
join the first White House Correspondents Association
2:27:54
Dinner held since the start of the pandemic, an event that
2:27:57
brings 1000s of people together indoors. Fauci says several
2:28:00
factors drove his decision. I'm 81 years old, and I am clearly
2:28:05
at a greater risk and other health.
2:28:10
which quite frankly, I would like to keep private because
2:28:13
that's only my own business. Now, he says health. What did
2:28:16
you say there? You'd worked on other health consideration?
2:28:20
Frankly, I would like to keep private Yes. Other health
2:28:23
considerations.
2:28:25
He's something he's got. He caught something. Yeah, he did.
2:28:29
Only my own business. Now. He says health officials are
2:28:32
studying what kind of COVID vaccine booster shots are
2:28:35
necessary to stem the virus during the upcoming fall season?
2:28:38
Yeah, I have the one. By the way, I can play a clip, but I'm
2:28:43
just gonna say there's something in there. He dropped a little
2:28:46
bomb in there for a reason. Either you're gonna retire or
2:28:48
something. He's got something else going on? Yeah, he's got
2:28:51
something else going on. He just said so. And it's his own
2:28:53
private business. So don't you dare ask? Yeah.
2:28:58
All right. Here's NPR. We are certainly right now in this
2:29:01
country out of the pandemic phase. Namely, we don't have
2:29:07
900,000 new infections a day and 10s and 10s of the original
2:29:11
1000s of hospitalizations and 1000s of deaths. We are at a low
2:29:16
level right now. But when Dr. Fauci joined one a on Wednesday,
2:29:20
he clarified a bit here's him the next day, I was talking
2:29:24
about the acute fulminant phase and everyone agrees we're not
2:29:28
there. We're not getting 900,000 infections a day. Is the
2:29:32
pandemic still here? Absolutely. Oh, so when I say phase, I
2:29:37
probably should have said the acute stage of the pandemic
2:29:41
phase. We are now transitioning, transitioning not there yet. But
2:29:46
transitioning to more of an endemicity where the level of
2:29:50
infection is low enough that people are starting to learn how
2:29:54
to live with the virus still protecting themselves by
2:29:58
vaccination, by the
2:30:00
The availability of antivirals by testing. So I really meant
2:30:03
the acute phase as opposed to can be heard over. Don't anyone
2:30:08
think that? Okay, I heard what you said. Yeah. Don't anyone so
2:30:12
he's obviously working for somebody else. He's a
2:30:14
mouthpiece. Yep. Think Pfizer. Here's the second part of this
2:30:19
the past infection, you know, the fact that the children 75%
2:30:24
of children have had this is not considered protection from
2:30:27
future infection. And even though we're out of this acute
2:30:31
stage, we do have these other variants brewing. And the reason
2:30:35
why is because, hey, we have variants brewing.
2:30:39
Is that in the lab?
2:30:42
Yeah. Must be brewing stage. We do them in the lab. They do.
2:30:46
Yeah, stage we do have these other variants brewing. And the
2:30:50
reason why is because we really have to admit that we've failed
2:30:54
that one stupid, that's why called component and the
2:30:57
vaccination campaign, which is the global effort to vaccinate
2:31:02
the rest of the world, these new variants that are proving very
2:31:05
contagious, and very problematic are coming from other parts of
2:31:10
the oh, okay, the variants are racist that coming from other
2:31:14
parts of the world, fine. It's okay, because we have a solution
2:31:17
moving forward for the next pandemic, because, you know,
2:31:22
it's we should have more than one pandemic in a in a lifetime.
2:31:25
I mean, this is just history happens all the time, every 10
2:31:28
years pandemic is all the time. Bill Gates has a solution. And I
2:31:33
didn't know that the Ted Ted Talk was on did we miss the TED
2:31:36
Talks?
2:31:38
I had a clip from it the other day, it was the thing he did
2:31:41
down the 14th of April. Well, here's a clip from it. Now often
2:31:45
in movies will have pandemics. And I'm always impressed with
2:31:48
what takes place. Let's look at an example of this rapid
2:31:52
response. Now he shows a clip from an outbreak where the
2:31:55
helicopters landing and out jumped the hazmat clad team off
2:32:00
to save the day.
2:32:03
Well, that's quite impressive. You don't need the music. But
2:32:06
otherwise, we saw exactly what should happen. And outbreaks
2:32:11
detected very quickly, literally, within days, doctors
2:32:16
are dispatched. They have a helicopter to get into exactly
2:32:19
how Alex arrow, they go in there. And they they've got the
2:32:23
right tools. And this is I wonder what the right tools are
2:32:27
for an outbreak. That would probably be hand guns to shoot
2:32:31
the people. So the
2:32:33
little device that makes it machine gun? Yeah, the little
2:32:37
auto sear holes. And this is what should happen when an
2:32:43
outbreak is spotted. But we don't have that team. We don't
2:32:47
have those resources. Oh, no. And if an outbreak took place in
2:32:51
a low income country
2:32:54
$50 billion. In the CDC, we can't afford a helicopter with
2:33:00
some hazmat suits, we can't afford it. It could be literally
2:33:03
months before we started to orchestrate those resources. So
2:33:07
despite what you see in movies, there is no group of experts
2:33:11
standing by to
2:33:13
know. So we have to create a new team, a team, I believe we
2:33:18
should create what I call the germ team. Germ stands for
2:33:22
global epidemic response and mobilization. This group is full
2:33:28
time, their only priority is pandemic prevention. The cost of
2:33:33
this team is significant. It's over a billion a year to support
2:33:37
the 3000 people who would be on this team. And its mission is to
2:33:42
stop out before they become pandemics. And so for all of
2:33:47
this the first 100 days or key viruses spread exponentially.
2:33:54
And so if you get in there when the infection rate, Why is he
2:33:58
laughing? When you get in there
2:34:02
are key because it's exactly what it is. It's the germ team,
2:34:06
they come in with germs and they infected area. That's the way
2:34:10
you do it does spread exponentially. And so if you get
2:34:15
in there when the infection rate is fairly small, then you can
2:34:19
spread it more with the germ team. He's literally calling it
2:34:22
a germ team. Hello, tell you what it's going on. It was
2:34:26
nobody's hiding information. No, this is the germ team, they're
2:34:29
going to spread the germs. They're also known as the COVID
2:34:33
cops or commonly known as Pfizer marketing. You can actually stop
2:34:38
the spread, you know, in this epidemic. If we'd been able to
2:34:43
stop it within 100 days, we would have saved over 98% of the
2:34:48
lives by 98%. Chinese that cheese countries that did a good
2:34:56
job Australia is an example. orchestrate
2:35:00
Did diagnostic capacity they came up with they looked at
2:35:03
people down like dogs in camps, distancing policies and
2:35:07
quarantine policies. And so their overall death rate per
2:35:11
capita will be well, less than a 10th of other countries. But we
2:35:16
did not as world containment and that's what we have to do next
2:35:21
time. Next time. Oh, better luck next time Bill.
2:35:26
These people are sick.
2:35:29
Germ, the germ team. Yeah, you're right, John. They come
2:35:32
in, grab the germs. Fly to the next spot spread them.
2:35:37
I think you're right. I think you're absolutely right.
2:35:41
That's what they're telling us.
2:35:44
Is you guys would do COVID Beijing get the updates. What's
2:35:47
going on? Yeah, yes, the lockdown staging is tightening
2:35:50
lockdown measures as new Omicron variant. COVID cases stack up in
2:35:54
China's capital. However, NPR is Emily Feng reports that the city
2:35:57
is trying its hardest to avoid a full city lockdown for fear of
2:36:01
the economic and political fallout. Such a move would cause
2:36:04
Labor Day holidays this weekend. But authorities now say all
2:36:07
restaurants will soon take out only people are banned from
2:36:11
gathering in groups and most buildings now require proof of a
2:36:14
negative COVID test within the last 48 hours before letting
2:36:17
people enter. These measures are designed to contain an
2:36:20
overcurrent outbreak. About four dozen cities across China right
2:36:24
now have some kind of lockdown measure in place because of fast
2:36:27
spreading infections. The measures are strictest in
2:36:29
Shanghai where some 25 million residents have been unable to
2:36:33
leave their homes for more than a month because of an outbreak
2:36:35
of more than half a million people there.
2:36:39
Dude,
2:36:41
Chinese now Chinese have screwed. They've screwed the
2:36:44
pooch on this deal.
2:36:46
lock downs were a question during BBC question time.
2:36:51
In particular, as it pertains to Boris Johnson, who admitted that
2:36:55
oops, you know, we didn't quite follow the rules in 10 Downing
2:36:58
Street, but we actually were following the rules. But we're
2:37:01
sorry if it felt like we weren't following the rules. And you
2:37:04
know, I was locked down but we're sorry. And and so this is
2:37:07
discussed and Millennial Jamie raises his hand. And now you can
2:37:13
just hear what he says you'll hear the dismay. I mean, there
2:37:17
were people on the panel had their head in their hands, like
2:37:22
shaking their head. Oh my god, I can't believe this young man is
2:37:25
saying this. Jamie, you asked this question. What do you think
2:37:27
what you've heard?
2:37:29
Well, I agree with what Mims was saying, to be honest, in
2:37:33
general, I think what it shows that by Boris Johnson breaking
2:37:36
the rules was that they were absurd in the first place, and
2:37:40
that we should never have gone into lockdown. It was the
2:37:43
biggest mistake I think the government has made because we
2:37:46
now have a mental health crisis. We now have children who have to
2:37:49
catch up on their last learning. And we have NHS backlogs of over
2:37:53
6 million people. And and we have cancer patients who can't
2:37:57
get seen who died during lockdown. No one talks about
2:38:00
that. Why are we not talking about the collateral damage from
2:38:03
two years of lockdowns which have destroyed the economy and
2:38:06
which have caused a cost of living crisis? It's happened
2:38:08
today. Okay.
2:38:12
Okay, moving on. Moving on. And moving on to the next question.
2:38:17
Oh, god.
2:38:19
Yeah.
2:38:21
I see. I have a kind of a oddball humorous clip. That's a
2:38:25
piece of propaganda. That is, I think has a kind of a sinister
2:38:31
purpose.
2:38:35
Okay, and it was it was done very poorly and played lightly.
2:38:39
It was played kind of as a joke, but not quite a joke. And the
2:38:42
information is very sketchy and dubious because any I've owned a
2:38:45
lot of dogs probably
2:38:48
mostly through me, me who's the dog owner, but probably
2:38:54
10 to 12 to 15 breeds and Jay knows a lot of dogs. She's a dog
2:39:00
walker for a long time and she got to know dogs. And I haven't
2:39:04
got her opinion on this piece yet. But this is a very
2:39:08
interesting piece of information. I think it has an
2:39:10
ulterior purposes play this dogs or people to clip the
2:39:13
personalities we sometimes ascribed to dogs may be mostly
2:39:17
in our minds, not in their genes. AP reported on a study
2:39:21
this week in journal Science that said a dog's breed doesn't
2:39:24
really contribute much to their personality. Golden Retrievers
2:39:28
don't necessarily fetch beagles and Huskies don't necessarily
2:39:31
all doctrines don't necessarily speak with a German accent. I
2:39:36
think I knew that. There is a huge amount of behavioral
2:39:39
variation in every breed said study co author and University
2:39:43
of Massachusetts geneticist Eleanor Carlson. At the end of
2:39:46
the day, every dog really isn't individual. study notes that
2:39:50
humans began to breed dogs about 160 years ago, trying to pass on
2:39:55
characteristics like the color and texture of their coats. But
2:39:58
that's all just cosmetics.
2:40:00
Jeff kid a geneticist at the University of Michigan told the
2:40:03
AP the correlation between dog behavior and dog breed is much
2:40:07
lower than most expected. Our French poodle Daisy sat on my
2:40:12
lap as I wrote this and told me she's glad the stereotype of
2:40:15
French poodles and slightly snooty Gallic snobs are
2:40:18
scientifically unmerited. She took a sip of wine from her bowl
2:40:22
and said, You coaches Beaujolais.
2:40:27
staright Well, I call huge bull crap on this report. It's huge
2:40:32
bull crap because anyone who's owned a lot of dogs knows they
2:40:35
they have the breeds are distinctive in a lot of
2:40:39
different ways. They've been in many breeds have been designed
2:40:42
specifically for certain tasks. In fact, most like sheep dogs
2:40:46
have ordered herding dogs. My akbash is a is a a Turkish
2:40:51
mountain guard dog, by the way, bred over 1000 years.
2:40:57
But why would they have this this stank of
2:41:02
equity?
2:41:04
The exact that's what it smells like to me. It's bringing this
2:41:07
you know the thing that they've been doing since since I was a
2:41:11
kid it cow. They this the idea of nurture versus nature is an
2:41:16
underlying theme. Yes, yes. So Right. And it goes on and they
2:41:21
keep trying to bring nature and make it make it No, it's
2:41:24
bullcrap. It's all nurture. It's what the way you're raised is
2:41:27
this and this that. And they don't want to bring anything
2:41:30
into account about natural anything natural. They could be
2:41:33
a psycho. You could be Amber Heard crapping in a bed. But no,
2:41:38
no, no, that's the way she was raised. He's known as Amber
2:41:41
turd, John. FYI.
2:41:45
I walked right into that, did you?
2:41:49
Yeah, this is this is total our scrap totally, of course, dogs
2:41:53
are bred as part of this subtle propagandizing of the public
2:41:58
that you have with NPR. They can't not do it. This guy didn't
2:42:02
take the report very seriously, because he made all these gags
2:42:05
right. But at the same time you this is what goes on with these
2:42:09
media outlets. They have an agenda. Yes. And the agenda is
2:42:15
dogs.
2:42:21
All right.
2:42:23
I have one. I have a Bitcoin report that I'd like to share,
2:42:26
because I believe this is part of the great reset. And what I
2:42:29
have to share here is the largest opponents of Bitcoin in
2:42:33
the financial world who had their big meeting this past
2:42:37
weekend. I'm talking about Warren Buffett and Charlie
2:42:39
Munger of Omaha, Nebraska, collectively, I think or Buffett
2:42:44
is the the Oracle of Omaha and the Berkshire Hathaway is their
2:42:49
investment company, which has done very well for its
2:42:52
shareholders they people. Bill Murray was there. Bill were Bill
2:42:57
Murray was at the big Omaha conference, and even interviewed
2:43:00
him on CNBC about his whatever joke he made that pissed some
2:43:04
lady off and shut down film production. So a lot of people
2:43:07
show up for this. And and they always
2:43:12
listen to what I think as Berkshire Hathaway just made
2:43:15
profit at forever. Have they ever had a loss? If they ever
2:43:17
had a bad quarter? A bad year? Yeah, they've had a number of
2:43:20
bad quarters. They're short lived.
2:43:23
Right? But in general, they were they were not doing as well
2:43:26
during the night around 99, for example, as they should have
2:43:30
been, like, because Because
2:43:32
Buffett was saying I don't get this text of bull crap is gonna
2:43:36
collapse is no good. And so he wouldn't invest in any of the
2:43:40
tech stuff. And Bill Gates say, oh, yeah, you should. It's
2:43:43
great. No, I don't I don't see it. I don't know where you guys.
2:43:45
So they had a kind of a flat period there. And then the.com
2:43:51
collapse? Yes. Well, you never know. They may be right. But in
2:43:56
this case, it was very interesting to hear Warren
2:43:59
Buffett speak about Bitcoin in the way that he did. Because
2:44:02
it's clear that he has not even looked at Bitcoin, how it works
2:44:06
and why he is incorrect. And I'll just set it up. He went
2:44:11
through his long spiel, well, let me tell you why I don't like
2:44:14
Bitcoin. He says, if if I get 1% of all of the revenue of all the
2:44:20
farmland in America, because I would write a $25 billion, check
2:44:23
for that right now. He says if I get 1% of all the rents, all the
2:44:28
rent people pay in America, I would write a $25 billion, check
2:44:31
for that, right? That'd be great. And he says the problem
2:44:34
with Bitcoin, is that
2:44:37
if you own it all, then then there's no one there's nothing
2:44:41
to do with it. So it's no good.
2:44:43
And I'll play that and I'll tell you exactly why it's so stupid.
2:44:46
What he says. Now if you told me you owned
2:44:50
all the Bitcoin in the world,
2:44:53
and you offered it to me for $25
2:44:56
I wouldn't take it because what would I do with it?
2:45:00
I have to sell it back to you one way or another. I mean,
2:45:02
maybe I can say people, but it isn't going to do anything, the
2:45:05
apartments are going to produce run on, and the farms are going
2:45:09
to produce food. And
2:45:13
if I've got all the Bitcoin
2:45:17
I'm back. Well, whatever his name was, who may or may not
2:45:19
have existed was,
2:45:22
if I've got it all, he could create a mystery about it. But
2:45:25
everybody knows what I'm like. I mean, if I'm trying to get rid
2:45:29
of it, you know, people will say, Well,
2:45:33
you know, why should I buy some bitcoin?
2:45:36
Why don't you call a muffin coin? You know, make your own or
2:45:39
do something, but
2:45:41
I'm not gonna give you anything for it. And you'd be right
2:45:43
incidentally. So this is the the fallacy because you can't buy
2:45:48
all the Bitcoin because all the Bitcoin won't be available until
2:45:52
the year 2140, approximately. So he's full of crap, the old coot
2:45:57
but I really love Charlie mongers vision, which is
2:46:01
interesting, because that guy some coke bottle glasses, I
2:46:03
don't know what he can see. And he just laid it out. And this is
2:46:07
truth,
2:46:09
slightly different way of looking at it.
2:46:13
I'll tell you something, that
2:46:16
in my life, I try to avoid things that are stupid
2:46:21
and evil,
2:46:23
and made me look bad in comparison with somebody else.
2:46:27
And bitcoin does all three.
2:46:34
As diverse place
2:46:36
it's stupid because it's very likely to go to zero. And say
2:46:40
everybody's evil because undermines the Federal Reserve
2:46:43
System and national currency system, which we desperately
2:46:47
need to maintain its integrity in government controls on. And
2:46:53
third, it makes us look foolish compared to the Communist leader
2:46:57
in China. He was smart enough to ban Bitcoin in China with all of
2:47:02
our presumed advantages of civilization. We are a lot
2:47:07
dumber than the Communist leader.
2:47:10
Yeah, and when 25% of the people of the country get mad, because
2:47:14
we've said what we've said today, just remember Charlie
2:47:17
spoke laughs It was the most.
2:47:23
So I really liked what Charlie Munger said here because he
2:47:27
proved the Bitcoin point. Because the Federal Reserve
2:47:30
System Yeah, of course, it's dangerous. The Federal Reserve
2:47:33
System and the Federal Reserve System is, is falling apart. The
2:47:37
system is out of gas, basically. And then he says,
2:47:43
China is so much smarter. Well, yeah, that's what people like
2:47:47
Charlie Munger and Warren Buffett, one is control through
2:47:50
the money through the money supply. And China, of course,
2:47:52
has moved to social credit score and their central bank digital
2:47:55
currency. That's what these guys want. That's the direction they
2:47:59
take. And they're aware of the amount of people who are on to
2:48:03
them, as he said it right there. 25% of people who are mad, so
2:48:07
good luck, boys. It may go to zero, but of course, that's the
2:48:11
risk. So
2:48:15
I think they're running a little afraid of the Bitcoins. Just
2:48:19
think they could care less.
2:48:22
They're bloated they took and there's 20 minutes, they took 20
2:48:26
minutes out of their conference to talk about all day you got
2:48:30
kids are getting hounded about it. They gotta say something and
2:48:33
they gotta Sound area died, even though they could never do that
2:48:36
sounded stupid. Well, I don't think that's true. But you give
2:48:41
this okay, that's okay. I'm glad you brought it in, I think, I
2:48:44
don't know. I don't care personally about the Bitcoin
2:48:47
report. I mean, Gore was trying to do a Bitcoin report on that
2:48:51
note on the Dijon Blake show, he had it, we had a Bitcoin guy,
2:48:54
and it just fell flat because nobody, I mean, it's not that
2:48:58
interesting. You have to make some money from Bitcoin. If it
2:49:00
was 25 cents, I should have bought my bitcoin at 25 cents
2:49:03
and I would have been happy but I didn't so I don't care. Yeah,
2:49:06
this is your problem. And I'm gonna shut up about it. And it's
2:49:09
not a Bitcoin report. This was real. A report about the great
2:49:12
reset about the elites of the world. This is not just a bill,
2:49:15
but here's what bitcoins doing and these guys are relevant to a
2:49:18
lot of what's going on. You can still buy bitcoin today and you
2:49:22
will not regret it in five years. You can take it from me.
2:49:25
In fact, if you buy bitcoin today, whatever price you Jhansi
2:49:28
Dvorak buy it at if in five years, it's not if it's less,
2:49:32
I'll make up the difference. Personally,
2:49:36
somebody record that for me, I'll say it again. You buy
2:49:39
bitcoin and you hold it at the say it again we can reach
2:49:41
recorded. Well, then why'd you ask someone to record it? No, I
2:49:45
said, I did recording. People are recording this show. I just
2:49:49
wanted to clip that part.
2:49:52
Offer Stance. Okay. Now, let's, I'll send you a contract. Sure.
2:49:59
Let's talk
2:50:00
Talk about your health. Let's talk about some more sneaky shit
2:50:04
the Democrats are doing in America with inflation eating
2:50:07
into everyone's bottom line. Democrats came out swinging
2:50:11
Thursday, looking to land a punch on oil companies and their
2:50:14
record profits. They are hoarding the windfall while
2:50:18
keeping prices high for people at the pump. New bill would give
2:50:22
the Federal Trade Commission the power to investigate the way
2:50:25
energy companies recently Oh, yeah, it's you have the power to
2:50:30
investigate? Why are they getting the power to
2:50:32
investigate? You know, what already have the power to maybe
2:50:36
there's more in the bill? Um, so what else is in the new bill
2:50:40
Democrats are proposing to combat high gas prices? And what
2:50:43
additional resources are they going to be giving the Federal
2:50:45
Trade Commission so they can actually do the work? Basically,
2:50:48
this bill would give the Federal Trade Commission, the FTC and
2:50:51
state attorneys general, the power to impose civil penalties
2:50:56
on energy companies that they deem are price gouging or
2:50:59
keeping the prices of energy artificially high. Essentially,
2:51:04
what Democrats are doing here politically, is to try to send a
2:51:08
message to voters in an election year, hey, we get it. We're not
2:51:12
going to pretend that gas prices aren't high that inflation isn't
2:51:15
a problem. We recognize that those things are a problem. And
2:51:20
we are going to make them a priority. You know whether or
2:51:23
not they can meaningfully bring the prices of things like
2:51:28
gasoline and food down, particularly within the next six
2:51:31
months before a midterm election. That is a pretty tall
2:51:35
order. But at the very least they want to show they're on it
2:51:38
and they're thinking about it. What I see is a roundabout way
2:51:42
of price control.
2:51:44
Well, they keep trying this, though. I mean, it just happened
2:51:46
in the 70s. Yes, hello, rights control. 70s. Okay. What you
2:51:52
suggested, I think wasn't brought out of that report.
2:51:55
Because they found something else is civil penalties.
2:51:59
bullcrap. I'll bet you there's something really in there.
2:52:02
That's interesting, like some green bowl crap, or some scam or
2:52:06
some money, your app, I'm going to do something in that bill
2:52:09
that's even beyond what I mean, you suggested there's going to
2:52:12
be something in there. Because they already have these powers.
2:52:16
What are the powers for? So let's see, I have a third, maybe
2:52:20
this is something that may be a clue here. And then how are
2:52:22
Republican lawmakers responding to this publicans? Well, they
2:52:26
say it's a gimmick. They say that Democrats are just looking
2:52:28
for someone to blame for the fact that prices are high. They
2:52:32
argue that democratic spending is at the root of the problem.
2:52:36
You know, you know, when you when you look at it
2:52:38
realistically, when we have Republican President spending
2:52:42
was pretty robust as well. The real reality is that there is
2:52:46
this confluence of factors that is making like really
2:52:49
challenging for the Biden administration right now. You
2:52:52
know, you've got these snarled supply chains that looked like
2:52:55
things were just improving. And then we had this huge surge in
2:52:59
COVID. In China, creating problems once again, obviously,
2:53:04
you've got this ongoing war in Ukraine concerns that that is
2:53:07
going to constrict the supply of Russian oil for months, if not
2:53:11
years to come. And that is pushing the price of everything
2:53:16
up. And there's not a lot of relief in the short term on the
2:53:19
Verizon. Yeah, no clues.
2:53:23
There probably is. I'll have to crack it up. I'll crack it open.
2:53:27
I think this is you haven't done this for a while. I'd like to
2:53:29
see it. I have one clip that relates to what you just played.
2:53:33
Let's play this clip real food prices way up. According to the
2:53:38
World Bank's food price index. Food is about 37% More expensive
2:53:43
than a year ago. Yeah. And yes, I mean, food prices have been
2:53:46
rising for a couple of years now, even before Russia invaded
2:53:50
Ukraine. But what that has done in the past couple of months is
2:53:53
basically pour fuel on a fire that was already burning. And so
2:53:58
prices for things like flour, sugar, oil, you know, the kinds
2:54:01
of things that go into making mon dazi they've all spiked.
2:54:08
You don't say?
2:54:11
Yeah, it's also real inflation as well. It's reflected 35%.
2:54:19
But that's headline that's not core. That's headline. Well, the
2:54:23
point is, people are noticing it. Yeah. I mean, horror was
2:54:27
talked about in our last show, he went to the grocery store,
2:54:31
and he saw a bunch of people staring at the meat case,
2:54:33
unmoving to pretty funny story. Just staring at this one movie
2:54:37
they were looking at just staring to what the hell's going
2:54:39
on here. He goes over there starts and he starts staring
2:54:42
himself. Kicking went from a buck a pound to $5 a pound.
2:54:46
Well, that's the bird flu or the killing of birds course.
2:54:51
Calling. Now I call it killing. Don't use the word killing,
2:54:55
calling, calling. I'm sorry. It's cleaning up taking care of
2:54:59
good
2:55:00
Getting rid of killing. I'm going to show my mood by
2:55:03
donating to no agenda. Imagine all the people who could do
2:55:06
that. Oh yeah, that'd be fun
2:55:16
and we actually do have a few people think and first show 1447
2:55:21
If I'm not mistaken, I think that's correct. And we start off
2:55:25
with donation from anonymous $175 and anonymous lives in
2:55:32
white, Georgia, white, Georgia. And another wasn't white GA.
2:55:38
James Nelson in Niagara Falls. Niagara Falls slowly I turned
2:55:43
$111.11. And he does have a call out.
2:55:48
He needs a D douching.
2:55:51
You've been deemed deuced and he needs to douchebag call out from
2:55:55
my brother Maliki.
2:55:59
And my buddies Zack
2:56:03
and he wants some jobs. Carmack give that the end. He's got
2:56:06
requests for stuff that we don't deliver here at this point of
2:56:09
the show. Tom Vord voran drian voran DRA avora draft voran
2:56:17
Doran, Oceanside, California $111.11. Reagan, or Reagan?
2:56:22
Reagan? Probably a goosh.
2:56:25
Issue lack in Twinsburg, Ohio. And I believe he needs a de
2:56:31
douching
2:56:34
you've been de deuced
2:56:39
I just had Gushue lack and I got Elgin. So you're getting the
2:56:44
groovy ones today. This is unbelievable. l gone suelen in
2:56:48
Missouri City, Texas. And he and that's $500 and that's followed
2:56:54
by guests who are buddy is on a roll is that the number of God
2:56:58
knows how many so far in a row. Sure. Kevin McLaughlin, the Duke
2:57:01
Aluna lover of American boobs in Concord, North Carolina. 808
2:57:06
followed by Sir stink finger, the plague from the Hey. Oberg
2:57:12
forbert 808, another boob and he is
2:57:17
a DDOS for boobs, he says, followed by Milo van was these
2:57:23
are Dutch boobs, so yeah, we got to Dutch boobs here from the
2:57:27
Linda Vanderlinden also in the Netherlands. boobs, please
2:57:31
deduce Rico.
2:57:34
But our cars but our
2:57:39
deuced
2:57:42
All right.
2:57:43
Teresa, Gaynor, Paris, California 6969 Bryce
2:57:51
Mishra Alma. Trauma this isn't just me put on bagels.
2:57:57
Harrisburg Pennsylvania 6933.
2:58:00
Craig Kohler
2:58:03
he's at Evansville, Indiana. 6502 Jamie Buell and Vista
2:58:08
California 606 Anonymous G in Raleigh, North Carolina 5510.
2:58:15
Shawn, fall, burn, chin back. Burn tos. Foul Shan foul dash
2:58:24
burn TOS in Sun Valley, California.
2:58:28
To the 510
2:58:31
Nobody's talking about this note. Sieving figure that out
2:58:33
okay. Greg melon in Glenmore, Pennsylvania 5147, Theodora
2:58:42
Dorinda,
2:58:44
on Gina in hushan. Dorf, Austria did the one will. Oh, zilch. U
2:58:54
LCS ulch in Sherwood Oregon 51 Are these 50 ones are all for
2:59:00
MayDay by the way these Yes.
2:59:04
I'm going to read them one after the other without to fit the one
2:59:07
because here's Joshua Collins who does need a D dushi.
2:59:11
Youth Band D duced. is in boils down boils down Doylestown,
2:59:16
Pennsylvania, Jonathan Peckham in Bristol, Rhode Island, Amy
2:59:21
Mullen in Austin, Texas. Raf BL Figaro WA, in Miami, Florida,
2:59:27
Jason Butler in level end level in Texas. Eric pulse in
2:59:33
Richmond, Texas law Texans Paul Branham in Greeley Colorado,
2:59:40
Scott Nelson sir Scott Nelson this Council Bluffs, Iowa 5001
2:59:45
Oh, we didn't have that many 50 ones. It was kind of
2:59:48
disappointing. All right, onward with the $50 donors name and
2:59:51
location, same idea. Joseph Barnes Oakland California, Tony
2:59:55
Lange in Castle Pines, Colorado, Scott Smith and Noblesville.
2:59:59
Indie.
3:00:00
ANNA a rare birthday for his daughter once a year for his
3:00:04
rare
3:00:05
anonymous in Greenwich, London. That's where the time has kept.
3:00:10
Jason Maurer in Portland, Oregon. Jill woods and Ocean
3:00:15
Grove New Jersey. Herbert Hasson spring Texas Brenton Chicky in
3:00:21
liquid Florida, or lake fourth of Lake Worth, Florida I'm
3:00:25
sorry, Timothy more in Arlington, Texas aotian el lotia
3:00:32
le OSHA Elisha I'm sure what's in Fremantle, Washington us or
3:00:37
Western Australia. Okay, sir Iceman in Baroque, wa. Baroque
3:00:42
Well, Wisconsin, Andrew Watson and Fairhope, Alabama, Jeremy
3:00:46
Hirshman is Sheboygan, Sheboygan, Wisconsin, Claire
3:00:51
Thornhill in Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, and we wrap it up with
3:00:56
Shane Grubb in Cleveland, Tennessee. He kid a kid Galois
3:01:02
in San Francisco. And Sir Brian Watson in Raleigh, North
3:01:06
Carolina. And then yes, anonymous wishes mn Amanda Happy
3:01:12
Birthday on the list of course. And as you said, daughter
3:01:15
Mackenzie for Scott Smith on the list. Thank you all for these
3:01:18
donations. We appreciate that. These are the producers who came
3:01:22
in 50 and above under 50 We don't mention anything no names
3:01:25
that's for anonymity. I see you 4999 But also, we have people
3:01:29
with 30 threes twelves elevens fives all kinds of different
3:01:32
programs subscriptions sustaining donations is what we
3:01:35
call those Please select one and support us with a sustaining
3:01:39
donations for red.org/and two jobs karma is needed here the
3:01:44
cost jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs Let's vote for job
3:01:52
karma
3:02:01
here's that complete list of birthdays Joe Novak Happy
3:02:03
Birthday to his son and smokin hot wife both the apparently
3:02:06
need that today. May 1. Jason Allison Happy Birthday to a
3:02:10
smokin hot wife Kelly Allison 33 Tomorrow Tim Cowdrey says Happy
3:02:14
Birthday to the biggest no agenda fan in the lowlands, his
3:02:18
name is Arno he is turning 50 years old on May 2 I believe the
3:02:23
big lowlands meetup today is actually a surprise birthday for
3:02:26
him and we're very very happy. I sent him a video congratulating
3:02:30
him as well. Scott Smith Happy Birthday to daughter Mackenzie
3:02:33
15 On the fourth Derek by the way is son case it will be three
3:02:37
on May 4 says Happy Birthday the shill. Erica shields is Happy
3:02:41
Birthday to a smokin hot wife D 42. On the fourth and anonymous
3:02:45
in London says Happy Birthday to a man that Happy Birthday to all
3:02:48
of you from the best podcast in the universe.
3:02:53
We have no titles to change but we do have three nice things to
3:02:57
take care of. So we'll get a little bit of knighting blade
3:02:59
action here you go
3:03:03
up on the podium please anonymous Elliott and Frank De
3:03:06
Seto all of us for the no agenda podcast he might have $1,000 or
3:03:10
more that makes you qualified and for one of you and instant
3:03:14
90 to become knights in the no agenda round table here we go I
3:03:18
hereby pronounce Kate the SIR anonimo of the star Cosmo Island
3:03:22
sir tax evasion and Sir otter the and fungible for you
3:03:25
gentlemen, we have hookers and blow read boys and Chardonnay Hi
3:03:28
see fruit punch and chicken tenders and overproof plum
3:03:32
brandy Fuad Grace duck comfy and Apple infuse red cabbage and a
3:03:35
bottle of Dalmore cigar malt with a sliver of toffee caramel
3:03:38
cheesecake. And of course to add to that ginger ale and terrible
3:03:41
sparkling cider and escorts bong hits and bourbon, breast milk
3:03:44
and Pavlin and of course the mutton in me that's what you're
3:03:47
really here for and the beautiful night ring you
3:03:50
receive. It's a signet ring which means he gets wax to seal
3:03:54
your important correspondence with and along with the
3:03:57
certificate of authenticity of course, please go to no agenda
3:04:01
rings.com By no agenda nation.com/rings And give us all
3:04:05
the information where to send it and your ring size and thank you
3:04:08
again for supporting the no agenda show. No one
3:04:17
he has a lot going on a lot of parties no agenda meetups, these
3:04:20
are meetups that are produced are organized they are
3:04:22
coordinated no agenda meetups.com Sir night Daniel
3:04:26
Lister Daniel the night who does that we're very grateful for the
3:04:30
work that he does with me of course working the back office
3:04:33
and I do have a quick meet up report from Central Iowa in the
3:04:37
morning so Sarah short meter report for the Central Iowa meet
3:04:39
up at poor choices five showed up all dudes named Ben and
3:04:43
dudettes named Bernadette except for me. I was outnumbered. Well,
3:04:46
we might have found the spook, but that was up for debate
3:04:48
everybody left after after everyone left I hit one of the
3:04:52
bartenders in the mouth. It helped that they all know me and
3:04:55
I've never brought in a group. Anyways, good time was had by
3:04:59
all and we will
3:05:00
have another one again soon resist we much thank you for
3:05:02
that report. Sara, the North Texas meet up report.
3:05:07
Hey, this is Fletcher at the northeast Texas Piney Woods. No
3:05:11
agenda meetup. We were here we had a great day with pizza and
3:05:14
beer. And really all I wanted to say was Joe Biden said come with
3:05:19
this Daniel. Voices goes
3:05:22
to the next person. Hey guys, this is Canaan Andy wishing you
3:05:26
guys happy Sunday. Adios mofos Thank you very much North Texas.
3:05:31
We go to the Netherlands the low lands. This was the April 10
3:05:34
Freeze land report and big group up there.
3:05:39
This year is thirsting for near the plate.
3:05:43
We roll these people have given me the shape Chima now
3:05:47
this is out there staring at boobs and freeze land. Now guys,
3:05:51
that is Miko having a great time.
3:05:57
I'm Andre and I love my Hema underwear. Hey, Sean and Adam.
3:06:01
This is nice monacolin from the lowland spy in the morning sun
3:06:06
there whisper 100% Dutch 0% vaccinators.
3:06:12
I'm not ready for this
3:06:24
this is caught but by the time this gets aired, I will be
3:06:28
damned fifth ruler of the lowland. And I just love getting
3:06:32
people in the bow. Sorry, John. I've got my badminton here and
3:06:36
everybody here and ITM shirt
3:06:39
today
3:06:44
who's gonna
3:06:48
stay safe and healthy. Boom shaka laka laka on here. Thank
3:06:52
you for your courage. Hello, everybody. Johnny Hammond doing
3:06:55
son in fun and remember, the most important thing
3:06:58
is is you haven't been Bridgeland in the morning. Does
3:07:01
your hair coat make nice tables? You've come up your tracks, sir
3:07:05
doors with the wild boar mouth and I'm going to repeat what my
3:07:08
wife said last time.
3:07:10
The Lady of the Lithuanian laughing Thank you very much
3:07:15
Adam curry.
3:07:17
Hello, my name is David with a D in douchebag Sandry Nigel de
3:07:22
Blanc shape a
3:07:24
future
3:07:27
Sustainable Development fairly ITM Genet here. Finally some
3:07:32
insane insanity. This is dangerous, reminding you that
3:07:35
Jeffrey Epstein didn't kill himself. And let's go Brandon.
3:07:39
Hello from Amsterdam. We have a lovely no agenda. Bingo. Okay,
3:07:44
you're right. I'm Chris from Randy. I love you. You know, I
3:07:48
am Frank, aka Mike. Thanks, John, for your career. Hello.
3:07:52
From the heart of the freezing lake country. We say labor day
3:07:56
I'll slap somebody stopped this party. This is
3:08:02
right, high production values. The Netherlands and a lot of
3:08:06
people, a lot of people, animals, all kinds of stuff
3:08:10
going on up there. Well, if you knew freeze long, you'd
3:08:12
understand the sheep. Final Report from Baron Scott from
3:08:16
Texas who went to Albuquerque, New Mexico for the meetup. This
3:08:20
is Darren Scott of nogen armory, on the road again with my wife.
3:08:25
Keep her Christina. Small, very intimate meetup for people
3:08:29
coming in as far as Santa Fe in the morning. Hi, this is
3:08:32
Christine Scott's wife and I'm happy to be here with these
3:08:35
lovely folks in the land of enchantment. In the morning Adam
3:08:38
and John Nathan a lot oil painter and drummer out of Santa
3:08:41
Fe New Mexico. New Valley of the Sun. Get your ass up here. I got
3:08:45
an opening may 6 Canyon Road. Adam and John in the morning.
3:08:49
This is Amanda Thank you. Thank you Thank you for everything you
3:08:51
do. Hey John and Adam this is Jeff from Albuquerque the land
3:08:54
of the Mars Rover and the in the morning from the meetup here in
3:08:58
Albuquerque.
3:09:01
Yeah, that's sir Jeff who usually runs the meetups are
3:09:04
very sad cuz you know I talked to Baron Scott a lot. They had a
3:09:09
lot of problems driving to New Mexico and coming back the worst
3:09:14
part is their beloved dog jacks that died on this trip was
3:09:20
really horrible. And you're away from home and then the dog dies
3:09:25
and then you have the truck broke down it's a lot and you
3:09:28
didn't put any of that in the report but my Our hearts go out
3:09:31
to you and it's certainly for Jax miss you miss him missing
3:09:34
missing? We Know Jax. Anyway, those are the meetup reports we
3:09:38
thank you for that. And if you'd like to check out a meet up
3:09:42
there's a place you can go is called no agenda meetups.com You
3:09:45
can find all kinds of meetups for instance today The Curious
3:09:49
George meet up 530 Eastern at bridge brew works in
3:09:52
Fayetteville, West Virginia or tomorrow. Or I know today I'm
3:09:57
sorry as well the lowlands Labor Day meet up which should be
3:10:00
Probably over by now, and hopefully they had a good party
3:10:03
with the for Arno's birthday. On the way we've got on the Seventh
3:10:07
South Jersey, Boston, Louisiana, New Hampshire Bellman and the
3:10:12
eighth Indiana on the 10th Charlotte, North Carolina the
3:10:15
14th Kaiser lauten, Germany Beeson Morton, but I bumped the
3:10:18
Netherlands Durham, North Carolina, Madras, Oregon,
3:10:21
Madras, Oregon, Sunset Valley, Texas Concord, California,
3:10:25
Nashville, Tennessee Mesa, Arizona, and the big one on the
3:10:28
16th Charleston, South Carolina Korea and the keeper in
3:10:30
attendance looking forward to a lot of people showing up for
3:10:33
that no agenda meetups.com If you can't find one start when
3:10:37
yourself it's easy sometimes you want to go hang out with the all
3:10:42
the nights and days.
3:10:46
You wouldn't be when you won't be triggered.
3:10:51
You want to be where everybody feels the same?
3:10:57
Is like a body
3:11:04
Okay,
3:11:06
how about some ISOs for the day?
3:11:09
You started five odd balls. Okay.
3:11:14
As we start with these let's start with crummy
3:11:19
crummy
3:11:21
Okay, kind of crummy audio.
3:11:25
Let's go with fear. My worst fear had come true.
3:11:31
Okay, it's not bad.
3:11:34
Then the job
3:11:38
now you're coming from my job.
3:11:41
Now you're coming from my job. Boy. She sounds distressed
3:11:49
Yeah, we can go into the two versions of irresponsible is
3:11:53
good. The long one. We think they are deeply irresponsible.
3:11:57
Yeah, I think you've already figured out that was too long.
3:12:00
It's too whole seconds. Yes. Too long. And then the short version
3:12:04
responsible just a clip of it. They're responsible.
3:12:09
That's the trouble with a lot of these clips with the with Biden
3:12:12
administration spokesman that's that that idiot? What's his
3:12:15
name?
3:12:17
Which what's his name? Perkins are so many. He's like that
3:12:20
fence department guy.
3:12:23
No, I only know Kirby. I don't know how to defend this other
3:12:26
guy. You've seen him a million times easier to do this. No,
3:12:29
because I'm talking. Okay, well, things are not going that well.
3:12:33
Let's try so I've got a bottle of I've got a bottle of
3:12:35
Pellegrino let's try this and so I don't think things went that
3:12:39
well. And it's just a horrible so you get it. You can't get a
3:12:43
beer. You can't get it. The point is not punchy is never
3:12:46
pie. No, it's not punchy. These are a I guess I got some punchy
3:12:49
ones. I think something is not right.
3:12:55
Yes, war is good business.
3:12:59
This one, you have been lied to. Kind of like that. But then I
3:13:04
think this this has got to win. It.
3:13:08
Just has to be the winner gets somebody stepping on it. He is
3:13:13
he's stepping on us what he does.
3:13:18
I can cut that off at the end.
3:13:21
I actually liked the one before that. Yeah, you have been lied
3:13:26
to. Let's use that on that. I like that one. We'll use that.
3:13:31
We have consensus good to go.
3:13:34
Um, all right. Well, we can play the class Schwab's stupid look
3:13:41
at 24 second clip.
3:13:43
He's lost it. No, he hasn't. He's right on track. And it
3:13:47
mentions that in 10 years when we are sitting here the fun
3:13:50
implant in our brains. And I can immediately feel because you all
3:13:57
will have implants. I can re measure your your brainwaves,
3:14:02
and I can immediately tell you how some people react I can feel
3:14:07
how some people react to your answers. Yeah, I mean, I don't
3:14:12
work. I don't think he's I think he's on point. This is this is
3:14:17
this is what these crazies are all gonna have brain implants so
3:14:20
we can all feel each other's feelings like the Borg while I'm
3:14:23
still waiting for flying cars from the same kind of pundits.
3:14:28
But come here, they're coming because an idiot.
3:14:33
While we may not have a flying car, we do have Fletcher and
3:14:35
Blaney live on no agenda stream.com right after this. So
3:14:39
if you're in the troll room, hang in there kids. We have the
3:14:42
end of show mixes for Professor JJ locked down like a dog in
3:14:46
Shanghai Tom Starkweather. Not locked down but hard to get a
3:14:50
job in New York City and Rolando Gonzalez in Dallas who's just as
3:14:54
happy as a pig in shit, because he's in Dallas.
3:15:00
And we would like for you to come by at our new time. If you
3:15:03
want to listen live on Thursday, there'll be two hours later that
3:15:06
will be
3:15:09
one 1pm Central Time to Eastern. adjust accordingly for where you
3:15:14
live.
3:15:15
Please join us for that. Coming to you from the heart of the
3:15:18
Texas hill country here in FEMA Region number six in the
3:15:20
morning, everybody I'm Adam curry and from Northern Silicon
3:15:24
Valley, where next week the sun will be setting I'm Jessie
3:15:27
Devorah because you almost say Silicon spin. I heard it.
3:15:31
No.
3:15:33
App please remember us at the vortec.org/na and until
3:15:39
Thursday, adios mofos
3:15:43
such
3:15:48
California lawmakers want to crack down on COVID 19 vaccine
3:15:51
misinformation. California lawmakers Tuesday rolled out two
3:15:54
new bills to fight COVID 19 vaccine misinformation
3:15:57
legislation introduced this year by a group of Democrats working
3:16:01
to strengthen the state's vaccine laws for workers and
3:16:03
children. No rule you have freedom to discipline doctors
3:16:07
who peddled this information to classify the behavior as
3:16:11
unprofessional conduct this information is undermining our
3:16:14
ability to frankly save lives. There is a very small number of
3:16:18
well coordinated, well funded active group of physicians
3:16:22
spreading blatantly false information about the virus and
3:16:24
its vaccine. There is a virus, it kills people, and the only
3:16:29
way we prevent it is to get vaccinated, free COVID-19
3:16:33
information contradicts
3:16:36
all patients as phrase. The bill would also require sites to
3:16:40
share data showing how misinformation spreads. Congress
3:16:44
is considering similar legislation. No rule your
3:16:47
freedom isn't a call for a policing of free speech. This is
3:16:52
a call for protecting the public against dangerous misinformation
3:16:56
which agents are parroting back to us sometimes the things that
3:17:00
are happening that are unexpected. So then you have to
3:17:03
make the adjustments and own it. There is a virus to it kills
3:17:07
people. And the only way we prevented this is because
3:17:10
vaccinated there is a very small number of well coordinated, well
3:17:14
funded, active group of physicians spreading blatantly
3:17:17
false information about the virus and its vaccine. Sometimes
3:17:21
the things that are happening that are unexpected, so then you
3:17:24
have to make the adjustments in order. No screw your freedom to
3:17:28
discipline doctors who peddled this information. This isn't a
3:17:31
call for a policing of free speech. This is a call for
3:17:36
protecting the public against dangerous misinformation so
3:17:40
there's still people to live in. There's still people that don't
3:17:42
believe in mass. The disinformation Ford addresses a
3:17:47
disinformation that imperils the safety
3:17:51
and security of our homeland. No one tells us that the window is
3:17:55
born.
3:17:58
Misinformation disinformation governance for subtle
3:18:02
manipulations, Jacob wicks the controversial picked ahead of
3:18:05
President Biden's new committee to prevent disinformation.
3:18:08
They're afraid of us they're afraid of the people they're
3:18:11
afraid that we might actually think for ourselves dreams of
3:18:15
having the government be the arbiter of truth. That is the
3:18:18
antithesis of what it means to live in a free society in a
3:18:21
democracy and laundering disinfo.
3:18:25
The goal is to bring the resources of the department
3:18:28
together to address this threat. Thanks to social media, it is
3:18:31
possible to solo yourself off and have very different
3:18:34
experiences of living in America in case you're unaware djenka
3:18:37
wits had questioned the validity of Hunter Biden's laptop early
3:18:40
on actually calling it a Trump campaign product sales. When you
3:18:43
threw the New York Posts off of Twitter for talking about Hunter
3:18:47
Biden's emails. And it turned out that wasn't a real story.
3:18:50
Sounds like the objective of the board is to prevent
3:18:53
disinformation and misinformation from traveling
3:18:56
around the country and a range of communities shudder to think
3:18:58
about if free speech absolutist. Were taking over more platforms,
3:19:02
what that would look like for the marginalized communities all
3:19:05
around the world. But you just have to flood a country's Public
3:19:08
Square with enough lawsuits. Misinformation disinformation
3:19:12
governance board.
3:19:16
I think it's 7 billion people who agree to do something
3:19:19
willingly. They have almost total control over their media,
3:19:22
and it makes it virtually impossible for any opposition
3:19:24
candidate to challenge and when autocrats use loneliness so they
3:19:30
separate people from one another, and that then makes it
3:19:33
easier to dominate them.
3:19:39
Understanding what free speech means we're aware of digital
3:19:43
cash could be programmed to ensure is only spent on
3:19:46
essentials or goods which an employer or government deems to
3:19:49
be sensitive. I eat a plant basis centered life.
3:19:55
How do you get 7 billion people to agree to do something
3:19:58
willingly?
3:20:00
The
3:20:02
new ownership values are not in alignment. That's just the
3:20:05
honest, hate and homophobia is working right beneath the
3:20:09
surface in American politics right now. And does it make us
3:20:13
vulnerable to misinformation? There's a lot of evidence that
3:20:18
the kind of connection that you get from social media only makes
3:20:21
you feel more lonely and isolated. Departments Homeland
3:20:24
Security is now aiming to counteract fake news. The
3:20:28
President has long been concerned about the power of
3:20:30
large social media platforms. You just have to flood a
3:20:34
country's Public Square with lawsuits.
3:20:38
Just talk about the trauma of the victims. The focus on the
3:20:41
emotion How do you get some billion people to agree to do
3:20:44
something willingly?
3:20:53
vorak.org/in A
3:20:58
you have been lied to
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